Skip to main content

This link is exclusively for students and staff members within this organisation.

Unauthorised use will lead to account termination.

Previous

Should the UK have a bill of rights?

Next

The 2020 Democratic primaries and caucuses

How do nationalists view the state?

Moyra Grant examines a key conflict within nationalism

Indian and Pakistani border officials taking part in a ceremony at the countries’ border near Amritsar

For candidates studying nationalism as their ‘non-core’ ideas option, AQA and Edexcel specifications require knowledge and understanding of the key thinkers and the differing views and tensions within nationalism concerning the state.

A ‘nation’ is a group of people who share a sense of common culture, whether based on language, religion, territory, ethnicity or history. The concepts of ‘nation’ and ‘state’ are often regarded as virtually synonymous, because most nationalist movements are seeking or defending statehood.

Your organisation does not have access to this article.

Sign up today to give your students the edge they need to achieve their best grades with subject expertise

Subscribe

Previous

Should the UK have a bill of rights?

Next

The 2020 Democratic primaries and caucuses

Related articles: