Why was nationalism so important in the 19th century?
Nationalism was (and has always been) a very important part of unify a nations populace for a common goal or agenda. This can be scene in the likes of Nazi Germany in a negative use or in India during the 20th century during the time of Gandhi.
Nationalism or instilling in a people a sense of national pride or identity would have been especially useful during the 19th century because of the expansion of many of the European powers, and their imperialism.
Who was a leader of the Nationalist party in China?
Chiang Kai-shek.
The leader of China's nationalist party was CHIANG KAI-SHEK.
What is a major belief of nationalists?
Nations should be formed by people who share the same language and ethnicity
Was the state of Israel settled by people fleeing the Zionist policies of Nazi Germany?
First of all, sweetheart, Nazi Germany never had Zionist policies.
There has been a continuous Jewish population in Israel for a little over 3,000 years
now, although there have been times when their numbers dropped very low.
The modern migration of Jews back to Israel began sometime late in the 19th Century
(that was the 18 hundreds). That was the time when the individual Jews and the small
communities of Jews, who always knew that they weren't actually welcome anywhere,
began to share that realization with each other. If there were any who hadn't actually
realized it yet, it was hard for them to miss the way that as soon as things began to go
bad for this country or that one or the other one, there were always loud voices high up
in that country who blamed all of the country's problems on the Jews who lived there.
So the idea began to take hold among the Jews that it might actually be possible to start
rebuilding Jewish culture and society in the place where they always belonged, in Israel.
As Czarist Russia was falling apart and things were going from bad to worse for
Russian Jews, many of those who were able to leave Russia did so. My grandparents
went to Argentina and to the US. Many other Russian Jews went to Israel. As Germany
was going downhill in the 1920s and 30s and blaming it on the Jews, great numbers of
Jews continued to ignore what was happening and believe that it would get better.
Great numbers of other Jews who were able to leave Germany did that, and migrated
to many other countries around the world, including Israel. By the time the Nazis had
solidified power and created their policies specifically aimed at Jews, in the late 1930s,
Jews were no longer allowed to come and go as they felt like it. "Zionist" policy is a
policy that says Jews should be able to establish a Jewish nation in Israel. That was
not the policy of Nazi Germany. The policy of Nazi Germany said that Jews are inferior
human beings, that it is Germany's job to clean them off of the Earth, and that special
railroad lines and death camps should be built to do the job. And that's exactly what
Germany did, from 1938 until 1945, capturing and killing millions of Jews (and others)
in Germany, Poland, Latvia, Lithuania, France, and Holland. After Germany lost the
Second World War in 1945, most of the Jews who were still alive in those countries
left, and went to other places. A lot of them went to Israel. Israel became a country
in 1948, and since that time, there have been migrations to Israel of Jews from many
countries, including large numbers from Russia, from Ethiopia, from Yemen, and from
the US and Canada.
In 1937, Ze'ev Jabotinsky proposed a mass exodus of Polish Jews to Mandatory
Palestine, but before he could pitch the idea to the Polish Jewish communities
(3.3 million people ... of whom 3 million would be mass-murdered), the British
opposed the entry of any Polish Jews into Mandatory Palestine fearing Arab
reprisals. If you wish to specifically discuss immigration to Mandatory Palestine
during the height of the Holocaust (1939-1945) you should note that the British
White Paper of 1939 further minimized the legal Jewish immigration to a trickle.
This widely prevented Jews from settling in Mandatory Palestine until after 1948
when the State of Israel was declared and opened its borders.
Why do Zionists hate Christians?
Answer 1
Zionists do not hate Christians. In fact, some of the strongest Zionists are Christians. Even if you replaced the word Zionist with Israelis or Jews, the answer would be similar. They do not hate Christians; but perhaps there is apprehension due to the reputation Christians have for missionizing as well as the past general church history of persecuting Jews.
Answer 2
Christian Zionists, especially in the Middle East, but Western ones, too, pretend to love Jews, but are actually quite anti-Jewish. They make the Jews mere pawns in their whole, as author, and ELCA Lutheran Pastor and LSTC professor Barbara Rossing calls it, "Rapture Racket." Spurred-on by the good-for-nothing Rev Tim LaHaye and his obnoxious and not-scriptural "Left Behind" series of books, Christian Zionists see Christ not as Savior, but, rather, as a military general, readying his forces for a huge Armageddon, resulting in two-thirds of all Jews being destroyed because they don't believe in Christ, and the remaining third necessarily be converted to Christianity. The Jewish people are simply characters in the Christian Zionist heresy and its so-called final battle.
Their teachings are racist, predicting not only the aforementioned death of two-thirds of all Jews, but also for the transfer of all Palestinians out of Israel. The true Christ is the Christ of the cross and the open tomb, bringing hope, peace, reconciliation and new life. Christian Zionism is anti-peace and anti-reconciliation. Jews who have figured this out, but who don't yet realize that Christian Zionists do not represent Christianity as a whole, are understandably irritated with what they perceive to be all Christians. Therefore, the full (and, so, then, the accurate) story of any tension between Zionists and Christians can't actually be told, or understood, in context, without expanding the answer to include the convoluted thinking of specifically-Christian Zionists, and how it manifestly impacts the entire picture.
Why did Russia support the Serbian nationalist group that assassinated Archduke Ferdinand?
because vicente ibarra
What best defines the concept of nationalism?
The one that I like best myself is: "the feeling that a country is superior to all others just because you were born in it" .
A more 'proper' definition is: "a shared group feeling in the significance of a geographical and sometimes demographic region seeking independence for its culture or ethnicity that holds that group together. This can be expressed as a belief or political ideology that involves an individual identifying with or becoming attached to one's nation."
Which events accelerated the rise of aggressive nationalism in Europe after World War 1?
"The Great Depression in the United States, which triggered a worldwide depression marked by inflation and widespread poverty" and "competition among European powers to accelerate their economies, which led to large-scale industrialization" are the events that accelerated the rise of aggressive nationalism in Europe after World War I. The correct options are the option "A" and option "C".
What are the differences between the nation and nationalism?
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.
What role did nationalists play in the weakening of the Islamic world?
Arab Nationalism rose to prominence with the weakening and defeat of the (non-Arab) Ottoman Empire in the early 20th century and declined after the defeat of the Arab armies in the Six Day War.
Which 3 countries followed policies of aggressive nationalism in the 1930?
Policy of Aggression basically means the Treaty of Versailles. The countries who followed it Britain ,France and Germany.
If they come from Britain and/or have a British passport.
How can nationalism be dangerous and give an example to defend this?
Nationalism can be dangerous because it can inspire passionate radicalism and violence in defense of the nation-state in question. A perfect example of the passionate violence that was inspired by nationalism were the Yugoslav Break-Up Wars, where Croats, Serbs, and Bosniaks engaged in very bloody wars based on nationalist concerns.
How has nationalism had an impact on genocide over the years?
Nationalism has often fueled genocide by promoting the idea of a singular national identity, which can marginalize or dehumanize minority groups. When a dominant national group perceives others as threats to their cultural or political integrity, it can lead to violent attempts to eliminate those groups, as seen in historical events like the Holocaust and the Rwandan Genocide. Additionally, nationalist rhetoric can incite hatred and justify atrocities, as leaders manipulate national pride to rally support for violent actions against perceived enemies. Ultimately, nationalism can create an environment where genocidal actions are seen as a means of preserving or purifying the nation.
How nationalism have positve effect on country's?
Nationalism does have a positive effect on the country's pride. So long as it does not morph into fascism, nationalism is a great way to express national pride and honor.
Which is not a good example of musical nationalism?
Popular music (Billboard hits) are not a good example of musical nationalism.
What is the importance of the Gandhian era in Nationalist Movement of India?
Gandhian era marked an impeccable period in the indian national movement , which gave an inspiration for the people to get the freedom.
Mahatma with his new forms of struggle like ahimsa , satyagraha , and non cooperation almost shook base of the imperial british. He consolidated india as a nation , with his outstanding oratory skills he sparked the minds of each and every indian including men , women ,and youth . With his efforts national movement had reached to the grass root level and became a mass movement. National movement has been speed up and many movements with a large scale participation through out india, like ncm , cdm , qim became a reality.
Finally we got the independence in 1947.later this mode of struggle got the world reputation , and became modal for many national movements through the world.
Does nationalism get or lose support from religion?
Depends on three factors.
If the religion is true.
If the people are true.
If the nationalism is true.
From the Christian perspective, God said He would avenge His children speedily.
That can only be good for a nation, and nationalism in general; but not just any old nationalism. Just, good honest genuine care of what is for the good of your nation.
On the other hand; were a religion false, then that is not good.
In fact; it could get you and the whole country; blown to smithereens.
If the religion is true, but the people are not; then that too is bad.
God is not going to avenge an unrighteous nation, no sir.
Are colonial and nationalist historians prisoners of their time?
to a greater out look, both colonialists and nationalist historians are prisoners of their time as they wrote their history being governed by the ruling elite governmentof their time, their history was so limited and mainly designed to promote and legitimise the ruling power of the time ,they did not write history just for the sake of writing but were being influenced by the prevailing situation of their time
How did militarism contribute to nationalism?
nationalism lead to militarism by industrializtion ... industialization is like the begging of the tree .. then nationalism and militarism are branches ... :) ..... from a student of A AWESOME SMART HIGH SCHOOL ..... hope that's your answer to you question