It's a bit tricky because it can refer to both people and things:
* People: "The Swiss people are known for their neutrality."
* Things: "They brought Swiss cheese and chocolate to the picnic."
In both cases, the plural form remains Swiss.
It's a bit tricky because it can refer to both people and things:
* People: "The Swiss people are known for their neutrality."
* Things: "They brought Swiss cheese and chocolate to the picnic."
In both cases, the plural form remains Swiss.