A form of nationalism in which the nation is defined by a shared (inherited) culture, as opposed to, for instance, its ethnicity or its institutions.
Cultural nationalism has been described as a variety of nationalism that is neither purely civic nor purely ethnic.
national culture is the culture of a nation.
Nationalism
social/cultural econ political
Ethnic/race Political Religious Cultural
The national anthem and the coat of arms are examples of the cultural nationalism. They basically define the cultures and ideals shared by a country. Other include the national flags and colors.
what is the characteristics on a nation
Patriotism. It involves emotional attachment, loyalty, and support for one's country and its values. It often manifests as pride in the country's achievements, culture, and history.
Nationalism is most likely to develop in countries with histories of colonialism, foreign occupation, or external threats to their sovereignty. It can also arise in regions with ethnic or cultural homogeneity, strong national pride, or feelings of injustice or marginalization. Additionally, economic downturns or political instability can fuel nationalist sentiments.
Romanticism created a cultural explosion in the 18th century that lead to a rejection of aristocrats and an embrace of the arts. This lead to a sense of cultural pride, which strongly encourages a sense of a unified nation and a building of Nationalism.
Era of good feelings Economic Nationalism Cultural Nationalism Monroe Doctrine Floridia Purchase Treaty
u have to add the choicees. smh
Nationalism
Japanese nationalism (国家主義 Kokka shugi?) encompasses a broad range of ideas and sentiments harbored by the Japanese peopleover the last two centuries regarding their native country, its cultural nature, political form and historical destiny. It is useful to distinguish Japanese cultural nationalism (see, nihonjinron) from political or state-directed nationalism (i.e., Japanese imperialism), since many forms of cultural nationalism, such as those associated with folkloric studies (i.e., Yanagita Kunio), were hostile to state-fostered nationalism.