In your tag you mention the Civil War, now in that time period the Ku Klux Klan could be considered a unifying and disruptive force. If you think about it, it was unifying because it brought strong radicals of the south ( the southern democrats) together to try and pass their beliefs and show they did not want to be part of the union again, and show that they do indeed hate blacks or any other minority for that matter and were willing to do whatever it took (even murder) to get that point across. These acts were quite disruptive; they broke the law, committed heinous crimes, I'm sure without even explaining you know what they were notorious for so yeah.. If it comes down to it the KKK could be considered in most cases a unifying and disruptive force. Written by: Rob
the catholic church
Was nationalism a stronger motivating force for the vietcong and why?
The Catholic Church.
True
expansionism or nationalism.:p
It unified the nations of Italy and Germany, but split apart the multi-national empires, such as the Ottoman Empire, and the Austro-Hungarian empire. An example would be WW2 when Hitler convinced all of Germany that they were superior then everyone else and discriminated other ethnic groups. I would say WW2 was disruptive in Europe.
In the late 1800s and the early 1900s, it was nationalism that was both a uniting and troublesome force. Nationalism is pride in one's nation.
In your tag you mention the Civil War, now in that time period the Ku Klux Klan could be considered a unifying and disruptive force. If you think about it, it was unifying because it brought strong radicals of the south ( the southern democrats) together to try and pass their beliefs and show they did not want to be part of the union again, and show that they do indeed hate blacks or any other minority for that matter and were willing to do whatever it took (even murder) to get that point across. These acts were quite disruptive; they broke the law, committed heinous crimes, I'm sure without even explaining you know what they were notorious for so yeah.. If it comes down to it the KKK could be considered in most cases a unifying and disruptive force. Written by: Rob
The church.
In the Civil War time period, the Ku Klux Klan could be considered a unifying and dis-unifying force. If you think about it, it was unifying because it brought strong radicals of the south ( the southern democrats) together to try and pass their beliefs and show they did not want to be part of the union again, and show that they do indeed hate blacks or any other minority for that matter and were willing to do whatever it took (even murder) to get that point across. These acts were quite disruptive; they broke the law, committed heinous crimes, I'm sure without even explaining you know what they were notorious for. So yeah, if it comes down to it the KKK could be considered in most cases a unifying and dis-unifying force.
Both! in my global studies class its been proven that Nationalism is both a Unifying Force or one that creates disunity amongst people and/or nations.
In western Europe it was Catholicism. When the whole of this area was converted to Catholicism it was itself as Christendom.
the catholic church
The Unifying Force has 544 pages.
in what way was Christianity a unifying force in the roman
The Unifying Force was created on 2003-11-01.