The concept of collective identity

Nationalism, both civic and ethnic, was brought to full flower through the French Revolution in the eighteenth century, the American Revolution in the eighteenth century, and German unification in the nineteenth century. The development of German nationalism was ethnic in character, while the development of American nationalism was civic in character, and the development of French nationalism had both ethnic and civic overtones.

The idea that every nation should have its own stateùaccompanied by the corollary that one ethnic or cultural group should not collectively role over anotherùhas been the most powerful political force of the past two hundred years. "While particular nationalisms vary, this basic n

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Approximate Word count = 644
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page)

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