What are the differences between the nation and nationalism?

Answer 1

A nation-state is a particular typology of state where political institutions are made for, used by, and maintained by a particular 'nation', or group of people with common political aspirations and usually sharing a common biological or cultural background.

Answer 2

There is a great difference between a nation and nationalism. A nation simply refers to a sovereign state such as The United States, while nationalism refers to an ideology that involves an individual identifying with, or becoming attached to, one's nation.

Answer 3

domicile in a legal perspective under common law it means a permanent residence while under civil law jurisdiction it means habitual residence, nationality on the other hand is a relationship between an individual and his state

you can be a national of more than one country while there is no person with double domicile

a person can be declared stateles while its not the same for domicile"no body is without a domicile"

Answer 4

nationality is the heritage/country you are born in

citizenship is the place you reside in (immigrants can become citizens)