Nationalism

Question

Nationalism

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Nationalism challenged traditional notions of political power and authority, making it a potential threat to existing political orders. This was evident in events such as the French Revolution and the unification of Germany and Italy, which were driven by nationalist sentiment and often resulted in the overthrow of existing political systems.

Answer: B 
 Nationalism had significant support in other parts of Europe, including Eastern and Central Europe, the Balkans, and Russia, as seen in movements such as Pan-Slavism and Russification.

Answer: C 
 Bismarck and Cavour were both active proponents of nationalism, as they saw it as a means to unify their respective states, Germany and Italy.

Answer: D 
 While nationalism was embraced by many movements and governments in the 19th century, it was not universally accepted or beneficial. Nationalism often led to conflicts and competition between nations, as well as discrimination against minority groups within states.

Answer: E 
 Nationalism did not die out by the late nineteenth century, as it remained a powerful force in European politics throughout the twentieth century and beyond, as seen in events such as the rise of fascism and the breakup of Yugoslavia.