1. Nationalism

2. What is nationalism? national spirit or aspirations.
devotion and loyalty to one's own nation; patriotism.
excessive patriotism; chauvinism.
the desire for national advancement or independence.
the policy or doctrine of asserting the interests of one's own nation, viewed as separate from the interests of other nations or the common interests of all nations.
an idiom or trait peculiar to a nation.
a movement, as in the arts, based upon the folk idioms, history, aspirations, etc., of a nation.

3. Nation V. State
A State is a political entity that has sovereignty over its own affairs.
A Nation is a group with a common bond.
Nation State
Stateless Nation

4. Summary
The modern nation-state refers to a single or multiple nationalities joined together in a formal political union. The nation-state determines an official language(s), a system of law, manages a currency system, uses a bureaucracy to order elements of society, and fosters loyalties to abstract entities like "Canada," "the United States," and so on.
What's the difference between these concepts?
A nation-state differs from a "state" or a "nation" for a couple of important reasons:
A nation refers only to a socio-cultural entity, a union of people sharing who can identify culturally and linguistically. This concept does not necessarily consider formal political unions.
A state refers to a legal/political entity that is comprised of the following: a) a permanent population; b) a defined territory; c) a government ; and d) the capacity to enter into relations with other states.
This distinction is an important one because we, as political scientists, must be able to account for both political and socio-cultural factors in a political entity. Using the term nation-state, permits this investigation.
The growth in the number of nation-states means that nation-states are going to have to cope with new political, economic, and social realities. The new entrants in the political system bring with them new opportunities for the international political system, but also bring new problems that the international order must be able to approach and attempt to solve.

5. Ways to Create Nationalism
linguistic and cultural community
need primary education and a military conscription – both signs of an advanced state.
According to Anthony Smith, professor of Nationalism at LSE, the preconditions for the formation of a nation are as follows:
A fixed homeland (current or historical)
High autonomy
Hostile surroundings
Memories of battles
Sacred centers
Languages and scripts
Special customs
Historical records and thinking

7. Am I a Nationalist?
There are many different types of Nationalism so the chances are high.
Ethnic
State
Romantic
Cultural
Religious

8. Nationalist Movements to name but a few.
Ireland
China
India
Mexico
Poland
Israel and Palestine
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia

9. Italian Nationalism

10. Steps to Italy Congress of Vienna Unity = bye bye foreigners
Young Italian Movement
War of Independence
King Victor Emmanuel and Cavour
Independent
Germany

11. German Nationalism

12. Pre-Germany
HRE
Prussia/Austria
Ethnicity/Language
Grimm
Zollverein

13. Otto and Willy William I Otto von Bismarck Militarization
Iron and Blood
Wars
Ems Telegram
Kaiser and his chief

14. German Empire = Prussia
Bismarck’s will
Kulturkampf
Industry
Urbanization
Socialism (SDP)
Class War

15. Death of Bismarck Dissolve Cunning Plan William I Frederick III
William II
Sink the Bismarck!
German Power
In the Navy

16. Russian Nationalism

17. Nicholas I
Geography
Feudal
Ethnicity
Russification
Foreign Policy

18. Alexander II Liberalization Jumped before being pushed Diaspora
Zemstvos
Nihilists
Populists
Assassignations

19. Nicholas II Conservative SDLP Russo-Japanese War Corruption
1905 Revolution
Duma
Bolsheviks

20. Sources
BBC.co.uk
Stanford.edu
CNN.com
Fordham.edu