Did Andrew Jackson Believe In Sectionalism Or Nationalism?
It is debatable whether he was a sectionalist or nationalist. While he was originally a southerner and against the Bank of the United States because it gave too much power to manufacturers and the economy (the North basically), he fought for the bigger picture and fought for the entire country, not just the south. During the election of 1824, everyone in the country showed their love towards Jackson seen in the outcome- he got the majority of the electoral and popular votes. Therefore, there is evidence that he was both, and it could be debated either way.
What is a constitutional nationalist?
A type of Government where they have a parliament and a monarch, like the UK, Spain, Netherlands, etc.
In the context of Ireland a constitutional nationalist was one who wanted to achieve a United Ireland or Irish Independence by non violent means only. Examples in the past would be Daniel O'Connell and Charles Stewart Parnell and in modern times John Hume and members of the SDLP party
What is an example of Zionism?
Zionism is the belief that the Jews should have political self-sovereignty and is the patriotic sentiment behind the Establishment of the State of Israel.
The existence and preservation of the State of Israel is probably the clearest example of Zionism.
Why did most Americans hope for a nationalist victory in China?
The Chinese government mirrored America's government at the time.
That is not a question, rather it is a subject with a question mark at the end.
What is Zionism and who founded it?
Zionism is the belief that the Jews should have political self-sovereignty and is the patriotic sentiment behind the Establishment of the State of Israel.
The Zionist leadership was ardently secularist with one or two critical exceptions. These leaders included Theodor Herzl (who developed the concept of Modern Jewish Nationalism or Zionism), Eliezer ben Yehuda (who developed the Modern Hebrew Language), Ze'ev Jabotinsky (Jewish Advocate to the British and Leader of the Palmach), Menachem Begin (Leader of the Irgun and future Israeli Prime Minister), and the Halutzim in general (the Jewish pioneers who arrived in the British Mandate of Palestine in the 1920s and 1930s). On the religious side, there was primarily Rabbi Avraham Kook (First Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi of Israel and .founder of Religious Zionism) who was treading a new theological doctrine to back up Zionism with Jewish religious values.
Was Kamikaze the leader of the coalition of communists and nationalists known as Vietminh?
Kamikaze are the Japanese that gave their life's by crashing their planes into the Navy War Vessels.
Where did the Nationalists meet in 1786 to discuss the issues of the US government?
Annapolis, Maryland.
Was Peter Tchaikovsky a nationalist?
Yes. He wrote plenty of pieces honoring or related to his native Russia.
What was one goal of Pan Africanists?
One goal of Pan-Africanists was self-government for Africans.
For people of African descent around the world to help each other
How did Nationalism contribute to World War I?
Nationalism contributed to World War 1 because some nations wanted to assert their country's power and dominance over others.
European nations believed in their own cultural, economic, and military supremacy and each country believed that, in the case of war, their country would be victorious. Since the people believed that their nations and governments were right and that their military could win any conflict, little was done to reduce the chance of war. Instead, each country tried to prove their power and dominance.
cultural, economic and military supremacy.
cultural, economic and military supremacy.
How are Zionism and the revival of Hebrew language linked?
Zionism and the revival of Hebrew are more than just linked: they are two parts of the same concept. The re-establishment of the Jewish homeland includes the re-establishment of our ancient language.
How and why did the Zionists decide on Palestine?
The word Zionist can conjure up many emotions. Likewise the word Palestine. This question and answer will be built up over time and various links will be added to try and keep the answer as balanced as possible.
The use of the name "Palestine" in the English Language only became more common after the Renaissance according to Gudrun Krämer. The name was not used by Muslims in Ottoman times - so for almost 400 years. Most of Christian Europe referred to the area as the Holy Land. It is thought etymologically to be a form of Philistine. Indeed, the Arabic word for Palestine is Philistine.
The name Palestine was officially revived by the British after the fall of the Ottoman Empire and applied to the territory that was placed under British Mandate. Zion is a Hebrew word that means Jerusalem. The Zionist movement started in the 1800s with the aim of having a state for the Jewish people dispersed over 2000 years all over the globe in what became known as the diaspora. Jews were especially being persecuted in Eastern Europe. It seemed logical for them to have a state in their ancestral homeland of Israel. Initially, the Zionist movement encouraged immigration to Palestine to increase the Jewish population there.
The movement gained momentum in the 1900s and for various reasons which are a completely different question, the British were mandated Palestine by the League of Nations. The name Palestine was officially revived by the British at this time.
After WW2 and the major persecution and Genocide of the Jews, Israel unilaterally declared independence in 1948.
Does Zionism represent all Jews?
One of the main problems in answering this is that there are several different definitions of Zionism that are used.
1) Believing that the Jews have the right to a State on the historic Land of Israel.
2) Believing in a Jewish-dominant State where Non-Jews are relegated to a second-Class status.
3) Being part of a world-controlling cabal.
The third, is, of course, simply another form of Anti-Semitism where the cabal is called "Zionists" instead of "Jews" since people immediately recognize the "Jewish cabal" claims to be Anti-Semitic and have a harder time recognizing the same thing with a different label.
The second is a view by those who accept Israel's existence, but want to create a line between Left-Wing Zionism and Right-Wing Zionism. The latter is more akin to the types of nationalism we see in Europe currently.
Even assuming that the first definition is used, not all Jews share the same understanding as to what Israel means. Many of them are Zionists, and live in Israel. Others are anti-Zionists (this group is primarily made of ultra-religious Jews who do not recognize a Jewish right to a State and very liberal secular Jews who see Israel's Jewish Nationalism to be inherently problematic). They are Jewish, and share the same believe as the Israelis, but they don't see the point in having a Jewish state. These Jews cherish their ancestry, but just practice Judaism in other countries. The majority of Jews are pro-Zionism, and a much smaller minority are against Zionism.
What changes did Zionism make to Israel?
The question as posed is nonsensical. Zionism is the movement responsible for the entire creation of Israel. The changes "due to Zionism" are completely inseparable from the changes that occurred naturally as Israel developed as a State.
Herzl explained quite well that the European concept of a nation-state was dependent on the idea that all of the people in any particular nation were of the same ethnic stock and heritage. Jews were branded by this system to be "the Other" and were regarded at best as possible equals and at worse as traitors, spies, thieves, and fifth columns. When the Dreyfus Affair turned out marches in Paris that said "Death to the Jews" on account of a kangaroo court against a particular guiltless Jew, it became clear that the Jew could not be integrated into Europe. As a result, the Jew had to create his own state. This idea of Jewish Nationalism was termed Zionism.
In 1923 who did the nationalists and communists in china form an alliance against?
War lords and imperialist powers
What was black nationalism's idea about politics?
African Americans should elect their own community members
Was the Vietnam War a nationalist war or Cold War battle?
It was a fight about democracy and communism. That is what the cold war was about.
Why did Germany declare war on Russia when Russia declared war on Austria-Hungary?
Germany had an agreement to go to war if Austria-Hungary were to be attacked by Russia. Alliances like this were a main cause that brought many countries into WW1.
Elie Wiesel is foreshadowing the road ahead for the Jews in the ghetto was far worse than they believed it would be. The Jews believed that the Allies were not far off and their salvation was imminent. Unfortunately, they were wrong and many of them would perish in what would come.