Foundation of Nation & Identity
This is the most common cultural element that binds a nation together.
Language
Present day historians generally agree that nationalism first emerged in this century.
18th century
During the quiet revolution, Quebec modernized its educaiton system by creating this type of state-controlled framework.
Secular system
Mr. Froese has this many children.
1
This term refers to "a sense of belonging to a particular nation".
National identity
This famous 1789 event directly created the "National Assembly".
Tennis Court Oath
Quebec's landmark language law, Bill 101, was passed to protect and promote this.
Quebecois culture & language.
Mr. Froese's favourite hockey team is this west coast disaster.
Vancouver Canucks
According to foundational concepts, a nationalist believes these goals should take priority over other goals.
National goals.
These three social divisions of pre-revolutionary France were famously depicted beneath the carpenter's level to represent equality.
The three estates
An immediate consequence of the passing of Bill 101 in Quebec was the departure of many members of this cultural group.
Anglophones or English Speakers
Mr. Froese has two university degrees. One in Education and another in this fine art.
Music
When a nation-state recognizes the "right of conscientious objection," individuals are excused from this mandatory obligation.
Military Service
The nationalist symbol of the "tricolor cockade" first appeared on the streets of Paris immediately after this key event.
The storming of Bastille.
Regional loyalties challenge civic nationalism through this type of movement.
Separatist
Mr. Froese's eyes are this colour.
Blue