write any one statement regarding the doctrine of liberal nationalism
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In the early 19th century liberal nationalism stood for freedom for the individual and equality in a nation.
Politically, it emphasised the concept of government by consent.
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Liberal nationalism means that, in culturally varied liberal countries, national identities can act as a unifying force, promoting social justice and democracy.
- By doctrine or just by name, a number of "national-liberal" political parties were particularly prominent in Europe in the 19th century in a number of different national settings, including Central Europe, the Nordic countries, and Southeastern Europe.
- The pursuit of personal and economic freedom, as well as national sovereignty, were national-liberal objectives.
- Although initially pro-business, national liberals did not always support free trade and economic liberalism; instead, they occasionally supported government-industry cooperation, moderate levels of protectionism, the creation of preferential custom unions, subsidies for start-up industries or firms deemed to be of national strategic importance, and various forms of industrial planning.
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