Nationalism
Historical, Political, Cultural, Ethnic, Economic, Geographic.
What are six factors of nationalism?
Clergy, Nobility, and the common folk.
Germany, Italy, and Austria-Hungary.
Who were the Central Powers?
Germany's invasion of this country in 1914 caused Britain to decalre war.
What is Belgium?
Pursuing national interests with hostility towards group(s) of people.
What is ultranationalism.
This guides official relations with other countries; sometimes called “external relations” or “foreign affairs.”
What is foreign policy?
Kofi Annan stated that, “...We should not allow them to use their [blank] as a shield behind which to commit these gross violations”
What is sovereignty?
An ideology that emphasizes devotion to one's nation or nation state, exemplified through actions.
What is nationalism?
This marked the creation of the national assembly.
What is the Tennis Court Oath?
Militarism, Alliances, Nationalism, Imperialism, Assasination.
What were the main causes of WWI (MANIA)?
Germany, Italy, and Japan.
Who were the "Axis Powers"?
After a major political, economic, or social crisis.
Emergence of a charismatic leader.
Extreme national pride and superiority (Patriotism).
What are some conditions in which ultranationalism can develop?
Isolationism, unilateralism, bilateralism, multilateralism, and supranationalism.
What are the approaches to internationalism through foreign policy?
A method of internationalism that seeks to pursue peace by promoting western political, economic, and social values.
What is liberal internationalism?
Non-nationalist loyalty is the commitment to one’s nation that isn’t searching for sovereignty, while nationalist loyalties are the same, but searching for sovereignty.
What are nationalist vs non-nationalist loyalties?
What is the Bastile?
An agreement between two countries that states that they will support each other, even if it means war.
What is Carte Blanche?
This policy gave Germany the confidence to invade Europe, apparently without reprisal.
What is Appeasement Policy?
The ending of this nation’s isolationist policy was largely responsible for it’s development of ultranationalistic policies.
What is Japan?
The international law that states countries have sovereignty over sea 22.2 km from their coastline and control resources 370 km from the coastline with exceptions if the continental shelf extends further.
What is the UN Convention of the Law of the Seas?
Canada has been on a steady decline since 1991 regarding…
What are Canada's contributions to peacekeeping?
This factor led to the rise of nationalism after the third estate began to view the estate system as arbitrary.
What are social factors of nationalsim?
Supporting the American Revolution, nobility spending on lavish parties, and exorbitant prices for bread.
What are economic factors of nationalism that led to the French Revolution?
The military strategy implemented by Canada in the battle of Vimy Ridge.
What is the "creeping barrage"?
The Great Depression, Appeasement Policy, a rise in nationalism, and the Treaty of Versailles.
What are some causes of the Second World War?
In 1917, Nicholas II was forced to abdicate after this revolution.
What is the Bolshevik (or Russian) Revolution?
Foreign aid that must be spent on products and services provided by companies that are from the country providing the aid or in a group of selected countries.
What is tied/conditional aid?
A country may choose to intervene in a state whose government is unable to provide the basic needs of life to its citizens, branded as this type of state.
What is a failed state?
In 1990, a golf course was schedule to be built on an ancient Indeginous burial ground, leading to a nationalist response.
What are geographic factors of nationalism?
The spread of nationalistic ideals from France to other countries in Europe is an example of this type of internationalism.
What is revolutionary nationalism?
Canadian citizens of Austro-Hungarian (mostly Ukrainians) and German descent who were interned in prison camps across Canada were deemed this.
What are "enemy aliens"?
Hitler used a scapegoat in the burning of the Reichstag Building, resulting in the invocation of these two laws that provided him sweeping powers as Chancellor.
What are the Reichstag Fire Decree and Enabling Act?
These laws prevented Jews from procreating with non-Jews in Germany.
What are the Nurenburg Laws?
Armed forces who maintain peace without force until a crisis can be resolved through diplomacy vs. armed forces who maintain peace through the use of force.
What is the difference between peacekeeping and peacemaking?
NATO, NAFTA, and ASEAN are some of these.
What international organisations does Canada belong to?