Nat4

media type="youtube" key="ZraOrW9MCng" height="344" width="425"world civilizations world civ video nationalism

Screenplay: Mike, Tyler and I will meet up most likely at Mike's house or my house. Scenes in which we share information we have researched will be shot in a nice study area to prove legitimacy and quiet. I am thinking of skits we could perform to re enact issues concerning nationalism or make up our own examples. In these skits we could possibly pose as politicians and leaders of nations and demonstrate the affects of nationalism both positive and negative.

mikes screenplay: As Alex stated in his screenplay, we will meet up at an undisclosed location and do the filming for our video. We would most likely go into a field/prarie or the woods and do skits of some cort that have to do with nationalism. At the begginning of our video we are going to have a this is sparta video.

Research: Nationalism is the devotion to the interests or culture of one's nation. It creates a sense of a common identity among people from the same country. Between 1850 and 1914, strong nation-states developed which won the enthusiastic support of all the social classes,caused a shift in the balance of international political power, and pulled the masses away from the socialist doctrine of class war. Nationalism has been an important factor in the development of Europe. In the 18th century, a wave of romantic nationalism swept the continent of Europe transforming the countries of the continent. Some new countries, such as Germany and Italy were formed by uniting smaller states with a common "national identity". Others, such as Greece, Poland and Bulgaria, were formed by winning their independence.

Ethnic cleansing is often a result of extremist nationalism. When one feels super confident in their race, culture, or nation it believes it should be the only one such as Hitler's perfect race.

MIkes work: **Nationalism** refers to an [|ideology], a [|sentiment], a form of [|culture], or a [|social movement] that focuses on the [|nation].[|[1][|]] Nationalism does not always lead to violence, however, and it plays an integral role in the daily lives of most people around the world. [|Flags] on buildings, the singing of [|national anthems] in schools and at public events, and cheering for national sports teams are all examples of everyday, '[|banal]' nationalism that is often unselfconscious.[|[][|5][|]] Moreover, some scholars argue that nationalism as a sentiment or form of culture, sometimes described as '[|nationality]' to avoid the ideology's tarnished reputation, is the social foundation of modern society. [|Industrialization], [|democratization], and support for [|economic redistribution] have all been at least partly attributed to the shared [|social context and solidarity] that nationalism provides.[|[][|6][|]][|[][|7][|]][|[][|8][|]] Specific examples of nationalism are extremely diverse since many types, forms, and origins exist. The theory of nationalism has always been complicated by this background, and by the intrusion of nationalist ideology into the theory. There are also national differences in the theory of nationalism, since people define nationalism on the basis of their local experience. Theory (and media coverage) may overemphasize conflicting nationalist movements, and [|war] - diverting attention from many general theoretical issues; for instance, the characteristics of nation-states.