History, asked by MaryJane9570, 9 months ago

‘Nationalism’, which emerged as a force in the late 19th century, means
(a) strong devotion for one’s own country and its history and culture.
(b) strong devotion for one’s own country without appreciation for other nations.
(c) strong love for one’s own country and hatred for others.
(d) equally strong devotion for all the countries of the world.

Answers

Answered by prajna1874
31

Explanation:

the word nationalisms mean that many people of that place have a same right s it developed in Europe to end monarchy the French revolution in 1789 was the first example of the nationalisms and they also adopted a new flag .They also drafted the Constitution for their own country and it is also called the declaration right of men and many historian called it modern bible

Answered by sourasghotekar123
0

Answer:

(a) strong devotion for one’s own country and its history and culture.

Explanation:

  • During the nineteenth century, nationalism arose as a powerful force that altered Europe's political and mental landscape.
  • The creation of the nation-state in place of Europe's multi-national dynastic empires was the eventual result of these transformations.
  • As a result, 'Nationalism,' which originated as a political force in the late nineteenth century, denotes a strong attachment to one's own nation, its history, and culture.
  • As a result, Option 1 is right. In Europe, the concept and practises of a modern state had been evolving for a long time, in which a centralised power exercised sovereign control over a clearly defined region.
  • A nation-state, on the other hand, was one in which the majority of its population, not only its rulers, developed a feeling of shared identity and history or descent.
  • This commonality did not exist from the beginning of time; it was built through struggles, through the actions of leaders, and through the actions of the general public.

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