what is the difference between indian nationalism and American nationalism
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An excess of patriotism in thedefense of a nation is called chauvinism or jingoism. Thedifference between patriotismand nationalism is simple - a patriot loves his country and is proud of it for what it does whereas a nationalist loves his country and is proud of his country NO MATTER WHAT IT DOES.
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Indian nationalism developed as a concept during the Indian independence movement fought against the colonial British Raj. Scholars note that a national consciousness has always been present in "India", or more broadly the Indian subcontinent, even if it was not articulated in modern terms.[1] Indian nationalism is an instance of territorial nationalism, inclusive of all its people, despite their diverse ethnic and religious backgrounds. It continues to strongly influence the politics of India and reflects an opposition to the sectarian strands of Hindu nationalism and Muslim nationalism
American nationalism or United States nationalism is a form of civic nationalism[2] found in the United States.[3] Essentially, it indicates the aspects that characterize and distinguish the United States as an autonomous political community. The term often serves to explain efforts to reinforce its national identity and self-determination within their national and international affairs.[4]American scholars such as Hans Kohn state that the United States governmentinstitutionalized a civic nationalism founded upon legal and rational concepts of citizenship, being based on common language and cultural traditions.[3] The Founding Fathers of the United States established the country upon classical liberal and individualist principles, although forms of ethnic nationalism were sometimes promoted until the Civil Rights Movement.
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American nationalism or United States nationalism is a form of civic nationalism[2] found in the United States.[3] Essentially, it indicates the aspects that characterize and distinguish the United States as an autonomous political community. The term often serves to explain efforts to reinforce its national identity and self-determination within their national and international affairs.[4]American scholars such as Hans Kohn state that the United States governmentinstitutionalized a civic nationalism founded upon legal and rational concepts of citizenship, being based on common language and cultural traditions.[3] The Founding Fathers of the United States established the country upon classical liberal and individualist principles, although forms of ethnic nationalism were sometimes promoted until the Civil Rights Movement.
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