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Western Civilization: Ideas, Politics, and Society, Seventh Edition
Marvin Perry, Baruch College, City University of New York, Emeritus
et al.
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| | Using Primary Sources
Chapter 25: The Surge of Nationalism
Race, Nationalism, and War- For extreme nationalists, a nation was a fact of nature, a natural expression of the folkish-racial spirit that bound a people together. Nations were not defined by common laws and institutions, but by common feelings shared by members of the same race. Reread the expressions of liberal nationalism on page 625 and the descriptions of extreme nationalism on pages 626 and 627. When you're done, write a short essay comparing liberal nationalism and extreme nationalism. Be sure to discuss each side's vision of the state, the citizen, and the international community.
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