Nation and Nationalism Flashcards

1
Q

What is Nationalism?

A

Belief and Pride in your country

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2
Q

What is Internationalism? (Supranationalism)

A

Wanting to help other countries
An ideology that centers on the idea that cooperation among countries will imporve the overall standing of each
country involved

Supranationalism is a type of decision making in which countries have representatives in an orginization and the orginization is able to make decisions for the group as a whole
The United Nations

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3
Q

What is Ultranationalism?

A

Being super focused on your own country

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4
Q

What is a Nation?

A

A Nation can refer to a group of people with similar cultures, traditions, and languages who inhabit a specific area but do not have the ability to govern themselves. As you saw in the video, Nation-States have been created when the leaders of various nations decide they would like to unite and form an independent country

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5
Q

What is a Nation-State?

A

A nation state is a sovereign (defined border recognition) country in which the majority of a citizens often share common cultures, traditions, and languages a nation state has its own system of government, currency, defined borders and an official language

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6
Q

Europeans Union stats

A

The goal of the organization today is to form a economic and political partnership between all members, to promote the prosperity of its member states, and create a sole market throughout Europe.
A state also means a Nation State

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7
Q

Advantages and Disadvantages of Cooperation (Internationalism)

A

Advantages and Disadvantages of Cooperation (Internationalism)
•The advantage in membership of this organization is the economic and political support provided from other members.
•The disadvantage is the inheritance of all the states combined problems, such as the failing Greek economy.
•Also another disadvantage of the E.U. is that it challenges local diversity because it wants to create a uniform system throughout Europe. This can be seen through Germans speaking French, wearing French fashions, and indulging in French cuisine.

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8
Q

What is NAFTA?

A

The North America Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) was signed into existence on January 1st, 1994. It is cooperation between Mexico, The United States, and Canada that removes tariffs between the three.

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9
Q

Political, Economic and Social Factors in the Development of Nationalism

A

Political (Civil)
Economic
Belief in particular political or economic systems and attempts to implement or retain them can foster a sense of Nationalism
Social Factors (Ethnic)

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10
Q

History and Geography in The Development of Nationalism

A

History (sense of connections)

Geography
An example of the influence of both of these factors can be seen in Israel, where people share a common history also believe the region in which their country exists to be one that has been given to them by God. Israelis have a strong sense of nationalism partly as a result of these two factors.

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11
Q

Patriotism

A

The quality of being patriotic; devotion to and vigorous support for one’s country

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12
Q

Civic Nation

A

Civic nationhood is meant to describe a political identity built around shared citizenship in a liberal-democratic state.

They do not need to be connected through a shared culture or language

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13
Q

Linguistic Nationalism

A


A common mode of communication- people of a nation can share ideas, knowledge, wisdom and make connections in a meaningful way

Ex) Quebecois, Metis (Michif)

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14
Q

Ethnic Nationalism

A

Ethnic ties, ancestry, shared experiences may create a sense of pride or loyalty to an ethnicity

When people share a common ethnic history throughout generations in terms of ethnic origin and birth

There are pre-existing characteristics often based on shared ethnicity, culture and language.

Ex) Unification of Germany in 1871 made up of citizens of German descent

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15
Q

Cultural Natonalism

A

The unwritten ways of fitting in to a group of people based on shared traditions, beliefs and values.

Ex) A group of people share common traditions, attire (dress), foods, way of life, celebrations

-sometimes the same ethnicity

Think about your personal cultural traditions

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16
Q

Religious Nationalism and Spirituality

A

When people share the same religious beliefs even if they do not share the same country

Religious beliefs of a group of people are based upon the shared understanding of a system of beliefs and values

Ex) Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Hindu, Sikh, Shinto etc.

Spirituality often means your relationship with the natural world, respecting plants, animals, land and human beings -similar to a religion

17
Q

Geographic Nationalism

A

The land and specific landscape/ environment is a strong force in shaping a feeling of belonging among a group of people

Ex) may include mountain ranges (Tibet), islands, prairies, or a relationship with resources (oil, fishing, hunting etc.)

The landscape could be man-made such as the Pyramids

18
Q

Political Nationalism

A

When people share a desire to govern themselves without influence from other countries

Other countries recognize you as independent
• This government is agreed upon to make decisions on how membership and participation in a community occurs (citizenship)
• Tangible legal documents such as constitutions, charters (ex) Charter of Rights and Freedoms), laws, passports, birth certificates
°These are common rules, laws, norms
°Patriotism is a love for a nation and relates to pride often for symbols, flags, landmarks, monuments etc. Some would be willing to die or kill for their nation and put the nation above their own self interest.

19
Q

Self Determination

A

The process by which a group of people, usually possessing a certain degree of national consciousness, form their own state and choose their own government.

20
Q

Sovereignty

A

Supreme power or authority

21
Q

National Myths and Stories

A
These shared stories help to connect people to their past
Ex) Canadians as a hockey nation
 Ex) Canadians are funny
Ex) Canadians as Peacekeepers 
Ex) Tall tales about survival
22
Q

National Symbols

A

National symbols intend to unite people by creating visual, verbal, or iconic representations of the national people, values, goals, or history.

23
Q

Pluralism SGPS

A

A condition or system in which two or more states, groups, principles, sources of authority, etc., coexist.

24
Q

Multiculturalism

A

The presence of, or support for the presence of, several distinct cultural or ethnic groups within a society.

25
Q

Responsible Government

A

Responsible government refers to a government that is responsible to the people. It takes the form of a Cabinet that depends on the support of an elected assembly, rather than a monarch or their representatives.

26
Q

Confederation

A

An organization which consists of a number of parties or groups united in an alliance or league.

27
Q

Self-Government

A

Government of a country by its own people, especially after having been a colony.

28
Q

The Indian Act

A

The Indian Act was created in 1876. The main goal of the Act was to force the First Nations peoples to lose their culture and become like Euro-Canadians. The Indian Act has been changed many times. It does not affect either the Métis or Inuit.

29
Q

Western Alienation

A

In Canadian politics, Western alienation is the notion that the Western provinces – British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba – have been alienated, and in some cases excluded, from mainstream Canadian political affairs in favour of Ontario and Quebec.

30
Q

Quebec Nationalism

A

Quebec nationalism or Québécois nationalism is a feeling and a political doctrine that prioritizes cultural belonging to, the defence of the interests of, and the recognition of the political legitimacy of the Québécois nation.

31
Q

Economic Nationalism DLC

A

A situation in which a country tries to protect its own economy by reducing the number of imports and investments from other countries

An ideology that favors state interventionism over other market mechanisms, with policies such as domestic control of the economy, labor, and capital formation

32
Q

Reasonable Accomodation

A

A means used to put an end to any situation of discrimination based on disability, religion, age or any other ground prohibited by the Charter.