How did the militaries show their loyalty towards the newly formed government?
Answers
Answer:
I think that the answer is that they do march past and then salute them
Explanation:
Please follow me and I will follow you
Answer:
Patriotism is most fervently displayed in times of war and impending war. Even during times of peace, patriotism is often expressed in commemorations of war and in ceremonies involving the military. Is patriotism, then, necessarily warlike? Does patriotism lust for violence? Or is there an achievable form of patriotism grounded in respect for humanity in general, and aimed at achieving peace?
This talk was part of the 2015 series on conflict jointly presented by The National Library of New Zealand and Victoria University of Wellington.
These notes are not a transcript of the talk; they are a summary of the main points made.
Professor Simon Keller teaches ethics, and political philosophy at Victoria University.
Simon Keller is not an employee of the National Library, and as such his ideas and opinions are his own.