To put matters as simply as possible, there were two kinds of nationalism (not only in Germany). The one was liberal and inclusive. The other was illiberal and 'exclusive'. In particular, the latter was preoccupied with 'sniffing out' people who were regarded as 'not belonging'. In times of prosperity, liberal nationalism generally prevailed and in times of hardship, the illiberal variety was vastly more popular. Illiberal nationalism actively contributed to and supported Anti-Semitism, where as liberal nationalism allowed for Jews to be an active part of society, but with some distrust. Ask Richard Wagner
It doesn't. Many fascist and illiberal regimes have market economies.
When Russia went communist following the Bolshevik Revolution, it became known as the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR or Soviet Union). Russia is now an Illiberal Democracy as opposed to a Communist Dictatorship. Most former Soviet States sit on the continuum from Illiberal Democracy and Dictatorship, but none are Communist anymore.
That would be Thomas Jefferson. He did not participate in the Constitutional Convention because he was overseas, serving as an ambassador in France. He feared that, without a clear-cut Bill of Rights that the states had, the federal government would become an illiberal democracy.
stop tax
it's not a word, you had a dream didn't you? There is no such word.
Biased, bigoted, conservative, ditatorial, illiberal, irate
This is open to discussion and interpretation but illiberal democracy is closer to the truth. The government still has the support of most of the population and people aren't oppressed on a day to day basis.
Not liberal; not free or generous; close; niggardly; mean; sordid., Indicating a lack of breeding, culture, and the like; ignoble; rude; narrow-minded; disingenuous., Not well authorized or elegant; as, illiberal words in Latin.
illiberal, bigoted, partial, prejudiced, anti-semitic
The Republic of Iraq (which only really controls half of the land area of the country) is officially a constitutional democracy, but it is a relatively illiberal democracy. Iraqi Kurdistan is also a constitutional democracy and less illiberal. ISIL is an outright dictatorship and considers democracy to be Anti-Islamic.
To put matters as simply as possible, there were two kinds of nationalism (not only in Germany). The one was liberal and inclusive. The other was illiberal and 'exclusive'. In particular, the latter was preoccupied with 'sniffing out' people who were regarded as 'not belonging'. In times of prosperity, liberal nationalism generally prevailed and in times of hardship, the illiberal variety was vastly more popular. Illiberal nationalism actively contributed to and supported Anti-Semitism, where as liberal nationalism allowed for Jews to be an active part of society, but with some distrust. Ask Richard Wagner
It doesn't. Many fascist and illiberal regimes have market economies.
Stephen F. Williams has written: 'Pollution control' 'Liberal Reform in an Illiberal Regime'
Canada is the largest democracy by territory. Only Russia, which is an illiberal democracy is a larger country.
Venezuela's political system is officially a PRESIDENTIAL REPUBLIC, because it has an elected President and Legislature but has devolved into an illiberal democracy and functions much more similarly to a Communist country.
When Russia went communist following the Bolshevik Revolution, it became known as the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR or Soviet Union). Russia is now an Illiberal Democracy as opposed to a Communist Dictatorship. Most former Soviet States sit on the continuum from Illiberal Democracy and Dictatorship, but none are Communist anymore.