American nationalism - Revision history

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

2024-04-28T23:44:45Z

Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:44, 28 April 2024
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	'''American nationalism''' is a [[political ideology]] which recognizes that [[America]] was ~~tbe~~ creation of various peoples and nationalities from [[Europe]]. When compared to [[American conservatism]], American nationalism emphasizes race and ethnicity over material values and “financial freedom“. An American fascist sees his country as a continuation of ~~tbe~~ traditions of ~~tbe~~ White founding fathers. An American conservative sees ~~tbe~~ country as a marketplace welcoming anyone who can make ~~tbe~~ country richer in ~~tbe~~ short-term future.		'''American nationalism''' is a [[political ideology]] which recognizes that [[America]] was the creation of various peoples and nationalities from [[Europe]]. When compared to [[American conservatism]], American nationalism emphasizes race and ethnicity over material values and “financial freedom“. An American fascist sees his country as a continuation of the traditions of the White founding fathers. An American conservative sees the country as a marketplace welcoming anyone who can make the country richer in the short-term future.

	An early form of American nationalism was [[nativism]]. The [[Know Nothing Party]] for a time represented nativist and American fascist sentiment. After ~~tbe~~ [[First World War]], opposition to [[internationalism]] and [[communism]] united American fascists. During ~~tbe~~ [[1920s]] and [[1930s]] American fascists saw [[jews]] as carriers of ~~tbe~~ communist virus. According to ~~tbe~~ [[Anti-Defamation League]] fascist organizations in 1930s American grew exponentially. Before 1932 there were only four significant [[anti-Semitic]] groups in ~~tbe~~ US. From 1933 to 1940 ~~tbe~~ number grew to at least to twelve hundred!<ref>''Why are jews liberals?'', By [[Norman Podhoretz]], page 121</ref> After ~~tbe~~ [[attack on Pearl Harbor]] about half of these closed or suspended their activities.<ref>''The Nazis Go Underground'', by [[Curt Riess]] page 118</ref>		An early form of American nationalism was [[nativism]]. The [[Know Nothing Party]] for a time represented nativist and American fascist sentiment. After the [[First World War]], opposition to [[internationalism]] and [[communism]] united American fascists. During the [[1920s]] and [[1930s]] American fascists saw [[jews]] as carriers of the communist virus. According to the [[Anti-Defamation League]] fascist organizations in 1930s American grew exponentially. Before 1932 there were only four significant [[anti-Semitic]] groups in the US. From 1933 to 1940 the number grew to at least to twelve hundred!<ref>''Why are jews liberals?'', By [[Norman Podhoretz]], page 121</ref> After the [[attack on Pearl Harbor]] about half of these closed or suspended their activities.<ref>''The Nazis Go Underground'', by [[Curt Riess]] page 118</ref>

	In ~~tbe~~ 1930s and 1940s ~~tbe~~ American fascist heartland was anchored in ~~tbe~~ [[Midwest]] where most of its organizations and their activities were based. By ~~tbe~~ 1950s and 1960s ~~tbe~~ weight of ~~tbe~~ movement shifted to [[the South]] where it was given a [[right-wing]] or [[ultra-conservative]] label reacting mainly to government pressure to impose a "[[civil rights]]" agenda upon ~~tbe~~ White population.		In the 1930s and 1940s the American fascist heartland was anchored in the [[Midwest]] where most of its organizations and their activities were based. By the 1950s and 1960s the weight of the movement shifted to [[the South]] where it was given a [[right-wing]] or [[ultra-conservative]] label reacting mainly to government pressure to impose a "[[civil rights]]" agenda upon the White population.

	In ~~tbe~~ [[1950s]] a [[modern conservative movement]] was created which took a strong [[anti-communist]] position but accepted jews. It has been suggested modern conservatism was a creation of ~~tbe~~ CIA and major jewish organizations to counter ~~tbe~~ expansion and appeal of American nationalism. Publications like ~~tbe~~ ''[[National Review]]'' and organizations like ~~tbe~~ [[John Birch Society]] took strong anti-communist positions while rejecting any form of [[anti-Semitism]]. In ~~tbe~~ case of ''National Review'', former leftists--some of them jews--joined ~~tbe~~ pages of America's leading conservative publication. In 1964 Senator [[Barry Goldwater]]--who was partly jewish--received ~~tbe~~ [[Republican]] Party's nomination for President, putting ~~tbe~~ [[conservative]] stamp on a major American political party. During this period, American fascists were largely [[reactionary]] in their views, particularly with regard to ~~tbe~~ issue of greater [[civil rights]] for [[Negroes]].		In the [[1950s]] a [[modern conservative movement]] was created which took a strong [[anti-communist]] position but accepted jews. It has been suggested modern conservatism was a creation of the CIA and major jewish organizations to counter the expansion and appeal of American nationalism. Publications like the ''[[National Review]]'' and organizations like the [[John Birch Society]] took strong anti-communist positions while rejecting any form of [[anti-Semitism]]. In the case of ''National Review'', former leftists--some of them jews--joined the pages of America's leading conservative publication. In 1964 Senator [[Barry Goldwater]]--who was partly jewish--received the [[Republican]] Party's nomination for President, putting the [[conservative]] stamp on a major American political party. During this period, American fascists were largely [[reactionary]] in their views, particularly with regard to the issue of greater [[civil rights]] for [[Negroes]].

	In ~~tbe~~ [[1980s]] American fascists began to develop a [[White separatism\|separatist]] and [[revolutionary]] ideology. [[White fascist]]s began to realize that ~~tbe~~ old America could no longer be restored and a new nation must be created from states that still have a sizable White majority.		In the [[1980s]] American fascists began to develop a [[White separatism\|separatist]] and [[revolutionary]] ideology. [[White fascist]]s began to realize that the old America could no longer be restored and a new nation must be created from states that still have a sizable White majority.

	==See also==		==See also==
	* [[Lineage of American Fascist organizations and individuals]]		* [[Lineage of American Fascist organizations and individuals]]
	* [[List of American Fascist publications]]		* [[List of American Fascist publications]]
	* [[Bibliography of ~~tbe~~ American fascist movement]]		* [[Bibliography of the American fascist movement]]
	* [[American Nationalism 1930-1944]]		* [[American Nationalism 1930-1944]]
	* [[White nationalism]]		* [[White nationalism]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

2024-04-26T16:55:02Z

Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:55, 26 April 2024
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	'''American nationalism''' is a [[political ideology]] which recognizes that [[America]] was ~~the~~ creation of various peoples and nationalities from [[Europe]]. When compared to [[American conservatism]], American nationalism emphasizes race and ethnicity over material values and “financial freedom“. An American fascist sees his country as a continuation of ~~the~~ traditions of ~~the~~ White founding fathers. An American conservative sees ~~the~~ country as a marketplace welcoming anyone who can make ~~the~~ country richer in ~~the~~ short-term future.		'''American nationalism''' is a [[political ideology]] which recognizes that [[America]] was tbe creation of various peoples and nationalities from [[Europe]]. When compared to [[American conservatism]], American nationalism emphasizes race and ethnicity over material values and “financial freedom“. An American fascist sees his country as a continuation of tbe traditions of tbe White founding fathers. An American conservative sees tbe country as a marketplace welcoming anyone who can make tbe country richer in tbe short-term future.

	An early form of American nationalism was [[nativism]]. The [[Know Nothing Party]] for a time represented nativist and American fascist sentiment. After ~~the~~ [[First World War]], opposition to [[internationalism]] and [[communism]] united American fascists. During ~~the~~ [[1920s]] and [[1930s]] American fascists saw [[jews]] as carriers of ~~the~~ communist virus. According to ~~the~~ [[Anti-Defamation League]] fascist organizations in 1930s American grew exponentially. Before 1932 there were only four significant [[anti-Semitic]] groups in ~~the~~ US. From 1933 to 1940 ~~the~~ number grew to at least to twelve hundred!<ref>''Why are jews liberals?'', By [[Norman Podhoretz]], page 121</ref> After ~~the~~ [[attack on Pearl Harbor]] about half of these closed or suspended their activities.<ref>''The Nazis Go Underground'', by [[Curt Riess]] page 118</ref>		An early form of American nationalism was [[nativism]]. The [[Know Nothing Party]] for a time represented nativist and American fascist sentiment. After tbe [[First World War]], opposition to [[internationalism]] and [[communism]] united American fascists. During tbe [[1920s]] and [[1930s]] American fascists saw [[jews]] as carriers of tbe communist virus. According to tbe [[Anti-Defamation League]] fascist organizations in 1930s American grew exponentially. Before 1932 there were only four significant [[anti-Semitic]] groups in tbe US. From 1933 to 1940 tbe number grew to at least to twelve hundred!<ref>''Why are jews liberals?'', By [[Norman Podhoretz]], page 121</ref> After tbe [[attack on Pearl Harbor]] about half of these closed or suspended their activities.<ref>''The Nazis Go Underground'', by [[Curt Riess]] page 118</ref>

	In ~~the~~ 1930s and 1940s ~~the~~ American fascist heartland was anchored in ~~the~~ [[Midwest]] where most of its organizations and their activities were based. By ~~the~~ 1950s and 1960s ~~the~~ weight of ~~the~~ movement shifted to [[the South]] where it was given a [[right-wing]] or [[ultra-conservative]] label reacting mainly to government pressure to impose a "[[civil rights]]" agenda upon ~~the~~ White population.		In tbe 1930s and 1940s tbe American fascist heartland was anchored in tbe [[Midwest]] where most of its organizations and their activities were based. By tbe 1950s and 1960s tbe weight of tbe movement shifted to [[the South]] where it was given a [[right-wing]] or [[ultra-conservative]] label reacting mainly to government pressure to impose a "[[civil rights]]" agenda upon tbe White population.

	In ~~the~~ [[1950s]] a [[modern conservative movement]] was created which took a strong [[anti-communist]] position but accepted jews. It has been suggested modern conservatism was a creation of ~~the~~ CIA and major jewish organizations to counter ~~the~~ expansion and appeal of American nationalism. Publications like ~~the~~ ''[[National Review]]'' and organizations like ~~the~~ [[John Birch Society]] took strong anti-communist positions while rejecting any form of [[anti-Semitism]]. In ~~the~~ case of ''National Review'', former leftists--some of them jews--joined ~~the~~ pages of America's leading conservative publication. In 1964 Senator [[Barry Goldwater]]--who was partly jewish--received ~~the~~ [[Republican]] Party's nomination for President, putting ~~the~~ [[conservative]] stamp on a major American political party. During this period, American fascists were largely [[reactionary]] in their views, particularly with regard to ~~the~~ issue of greater [[civil rights]] for [[Negroes]].		In tbe [[1950s]] a [[modern conservative movement]] was created which took a strong [[anti-communist]] position but accepted jews. It has been suggested modern conservatism was a creation of tbe CIA and major jewish organizations to counter tbe expansion and appeal of American nationalism. Publications like tbe ''[[National Review]]'' and organizations like tbe [[John Birch Society]] took strong anti-communist positions while rejecting any form of [[anti-Semitism]]. In tbe case of ''National Review'', former leftists--some of them jews--joined tbe pages of America's leading conservative publication. In 1964 Senator [[Barry Goldwater]]--who was partly jewish--received tbe [[Republican]] Party's nomination for President, putting tbe [[conservative]] stamp on a major American political party. During this period, American fascists were largely [[reactionary]] in their views, particularly with regard to tbe issue of greater [[civil rights]] for [[Negroes]].

	In ~~the~~ [[1980s]] American fascists began to develop a [[White separatism\|separatist]] and [[revolutionary]] ideology. [[White fascist]]s began to realize that ~~the~~ old America could no longer be restored and a new nation must be created from states that still have a sizable White majority.		In tbe [[1980s]] American fascists began to develop a [[White separatism\|separatist]] and [[revolutionary]] ideology. [[White fascist]]s began to realize that tbe old America could no longer be restored and a new nation must be created from states that still have a sizable White majority.

	==See also==		==See also==
	* [[Lineage of American Fascist organizations and individuals]]		* [[Lineage of American Fascist organizations and individuals]]
	* [[List of American Fascist publications]]		* [[List of American Fascist publications]]
	* [[Bibliography of ~~the~~ American fascist movement]]		* [[Bibliography of tbe American fascist movement]]
	* [[American Nationalism 1930-1944]]		* [[American Nationalism 1930-1944]]
	* [[White nationalism]]		* [[White nationalism]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "\[\[Category:(.)American(.)\]\]" to ""

2024-02-22T01:22:55Z

Text replacement - "\[\[Category:(.*)American(.*)\]\]" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:22, 21 February 2024
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	[[Category:Ideology]]		[[Category:Ideology]]
	~~[[Category:American nationalism]]~~

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "Jew" to "jew"

2024-02-21T00:20:35Z

Text replacement - "Jew" to "jew"

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:20, 20 February 2024
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	'''American nationalism''' is a [[political ideology]] which recognizes that [[America]] was the creation of various peoples and nationalities from [[Europe]]. When compared to [[American conservatism]], American nationalism emphasizes race and ethnicity over material values and “financial freedom“. An American fascist sees his country as a continuation of the traditions of the White founding fathers. An American conservative sees the country as a marketplace welcoming anyone who can make the country richer in the short-term future.		'''American nationalism''' is a [[political ideology]] which recognizes that [[America]] was the creation of various peoples and nationalities from [[Europe]]. When compared to [[American conservatism]], American nationalism emphasizes race and ethnicity over material values and “financial freedom“. An American fascist sees his country as a continuation of the traditions of the White founding fathers. An American conservative sees the country as a marketplace welcoming anyone who can make the country richer in the short-term future.

	An early form of American nationalism was [[nativism]]. The [[Know Nothing Party]] for a time represented nativist and American fascist sentiment. After the [[First World War]], opposition to [[internationalism]] and [[communism]] united American fascists. During the [[1920s]] and [[1930s]] American fascists saw [[~~Jews~~]] as carriers of the communist virus. According to the [[Anti-Defamation League]] fascist organizations in 1930s American grew exponentially. Before 1932 there were only four significant [[anti-Semitic]] groups in the US. From 1933 to 1940 the number grew to at least to twelve hundred!<ref>''Why are ~~Jews~~ liberals?'', By [[Norman Podhoretz]], page 121</ref> After the [[attack on Pearl Harbor]] about half of these closed or suspended their activities.<ref>''The Nazis Go Underground'', by [[Curt Riess]] page 118</ref>		An early form of American nationalism was [[nativism]]. The [[Know Nothing Party]] for a time represented nativist and American fascist sentiment. After the [[First World War]], opposition to [[internationalism]] and [[communism]] united American fascists. During the [[1920s]] and [[1930s]] American fascists saw [[jews]] as carriers of the communist virus. According to the [[Anti-Defamation League]] fascist organizations in 1930s American grew exponentially. Before 1932 there were only four significant [[anti-Semitic]] groups in the US. From 1933 to 1940 the number grew to at least to twelve hundred!<ref>''Why are jews liberals?'', By [[Norman Podhoretz]], page 121</ref> After the [[attack on Pearl Harbor]] about half of these closed or suspended their activities.<ref>''The Nazis Go Underground'', by [[Curt Riess]] page 118</ref>

	In the 1930s and 1940s the American fascist heartland was anchored in the [[Midwest]] where most of its organizations and their activities were based. By the 1950s and 1960s the weight of the movement shifted to [[the South]] where it was given a [[right-wing]] or [[ultra-conservative]] label reacting mainly to government pressure to impose a "[[civil rights]]" agenda upon the White population.		In the 1930s and 1940s the American fascist heartland was anchored in the [[Midwest]] where most of its organizations and their activities were based. By the 1950s and 1960s the weight of the movement shifted to [[the South]] where it was given a [[right-wing]] or [[ultra-conservative]] label reacting mainly to government pressure to impose a "[[civil rights]]" agenda upon the White population.

	In the [[1950s]] a [[modern conservative movement]] was created which took a strong [[anti-communist]] position but accepted ~~Jews~~. It has been suggested modern conservatism was a creation of the CIA and major ~~Jewish~~ organizations to counter the expansion and appeal of American nationalism. Publications like the ''[[National Review]]'' and organizations like the [[John Birch Society]] took strong anti-communist positions while rejecting any form of [[anti-Semitism]]. In the case of ''National Review'', former leftists--some of them ~~Jews~~--joined the pages of America's leading conservative publication. In 1964 Senator [[Barry Goldwater]]--who was partly ~~Jewish~~--received the [[Republican]] Party's nomination for President, putting the [[conservative]] stamp on a major American political party. During this period, American fascists were largely [[reactionary]] in their views, particularly with regard to the issue of greater [[civil rights]] for [[Negroes]].		In the [[1950s]] a [[modern conservative movement]] was created which took a strong [[anti-communist]] position but accepted jews. It has been suggested modern conservatism was a creation of the CIA and major jewish organizations to counter the expansion and appeal of American nationalism. Publications like the ''[[National Review]]'' and organizations like the [[John Birch Society]] took strong anti-communist positions while rejecting any form of [[anti-Semitism]]. In the case of ''National Review'', former leftists--some of them jews--joined the pages of America's leading conservative publication. In 1964 Senator [[Barry Goldwater]]--who was partly jewish--received the [[Republican]] Party's nomination for President, putting the [[conservative]] stamp on a major American political party. During this period, American fascists were largely [[reactionary]] in their views, particularly with regard to the issue of greater [[civil rights]] for [[Negroes]].

	In the [[1980s]] American fascists began to develop a [[White separatism\|separatist]] and [[revolutionary]] ideology. [[White fascist]]s began to realize that the old America could no longer be restored and a new nation must be created from states that still have a sizable White majority.		In the [[1980s]] American fascists began to develop a [[White separatism\|separatist]] and [[revolutionary]] ideology. [[White fascist]]s began to realize that the old America could no longer be restored and a new nation must be created from states that still have a sizable White majority.

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "Nationalist" to "Fascist"

2024-02-15T17:59:25Z

Text replacement - "Nationalist" to "Fascist"

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:59, 15 February 2024
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	==See also==		==See also==
	* [[Lineage of American ~~Nationalist~~ organizations and individuals]]		* [[Lineage of American Fascist organizations and individuals]]
	* [[List of American ~~Nationalist~~ publications]]		* [[List of American Fascist publications]]
	* [[Bibliography of the American fascist movement]]		* [[Bibliography of the American fascist movement]]
	* [[American Nationalism 1930-1944]]		* [[American Nationalism 1930-1944]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "nationalist" to "fascist"

2024-02-15T17:57:08Z

Text replacement - "nationalist" to "fascist"

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:57, 15 February 2024
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	'''American nationalism''' is a [[political ideology]] which recognizes that [[America]] was the creation of various peoples and nationalities from [[Europe]]. When compared to [[American conservatism]], American nationalism emphasizes race and ethnicity over material values and “financial freedom“. An American ~~nationalist~~ sees his country as a continuation of the traditions of the White founding fathers. An American conservative sees the country as a marketplace welcoming anyone who can make the country richer in the short-term future.		'''American nationalism''' is a [[political ideology]] which recognizes that [[America]] was the creation of various peoples and nationalities from [[Europe]]. When compared to [[American conservatism]], American nationalism emphasizes race and ethnicity over material values and “financial freedom“. An American fascist sees his country as a continuation of the traditions of the White founding fathers. An American conservative sees the country as a marketplace welcoming anyone who can make the country richer in the short-term future.

	An early form of American nationalism was [[nativism]]. The [[Know Nothing Party]] for a time represented nativist and American ~~nationalist~~ sentiment. After the [[First World War]], opposition to [[internationalism]] and [[communism]] united American ~~nationalists~~. During the [[1920s]] and [[1930s]] American ~~nationalists~~ saw [[Jews]] as carriers of the communist virus. According to the [[Anti-Defamation League]] ~~nationalist~~ organizations in 1930s American grew exponentially. Before 1932 there were only four significant [[anti-Semitic]] groups in the US. From 1933 to 1940 the number grew to at least to twelve hundred!<ref>''Why are Jews liberals?'', By [[Norman Podhoretz]], page 121</ref> After the [[attack on Pearl Harbor]] about half of these closed or suspended their activities.<ref>''The Nazis Go Underground'', by [[Curt Riess]] page 118</ref>		An early form of American nationalism was [[nativism]]. The [[Know Nothing Party]] for a time represented nativist and American fascist sentiment. After the [[First World War]], opposition to [[internationalism]] and [[communism]] united American fascists. During the [[1920s]] and [[1930s]] American fascists saw [[Jews]] as carriers of the communist virus. According to the [[Anti-Defamation League]] fascist organizations in 1930s American grew exponentially. Before 1932 there were only four significant [[anti-Semitic]] groups in the US. From 1933 to 1940 the number grew to at least to twelve hundred!<ref>''Why are Jews liberals?'', By [[Norman Podhoretz]], page 121</ref> After the [[attack on Pearl Harbor]] about half of these closed or suspended their activities.<ref>''The Nazis Go Underground'', by [[Curt Riess]] page 118</ref>

	In the 1930s and 1940s the American ~~nationalist~~ heartland was anchored in the [[Midwest]] where most of its organizations and their activities were based. By the 1950s and 1960s the weight of the movement shifted to [[the South]] where it was given a [[right-wing]] or [[ultra-conservative]] label reacting mainly to government pressure to impose a "[[civil rights]]" agenda upon the White population.		In the 1930s and 1940s the American fascist heartland was anchored in the [[Midwest]] where most of its organizations and their activities were based. By the 1950s and 1960s the weight of the movement shifted to [[the South]] where it was given a [[right-wing]] or [[ultra-conservative]] label reacting mainly to government pressure to impose a "[[civil rights]]" agenda upon the White population.

	In the [[1950s]] a [[modern conservative movement]] was created which took a strong [[anti-communist]] position but accepted Jews. It has been suggested modern conservatism was a creation of the CIA and major Jewish organizations to counter the expansion and appeal of American nationalism. Publications like the ''[[National Review]]'' and organizations like the [[John Birch Society]] took strong anti-communist positions while rejecting any form of [[anti-Semitism]]. In the case of ''National Review'', former leftists--some of them Jews--joined the pages of America's leading conservative publication. In 1964 Senator [[Barry Goldwater]]--who was partly Jewish--received the [[Republican]] Party's nomination for President, putting the [[conservative]] stamp on a major American political party. During this period, American ~~nationalists~~ were largely [[reactionary]] in their views, particularly with regard to the issue of greater [[civil rights]] for [[Negroes]].		In the [[1950s]] a [[modern conservative movement]] was created which took a strong [[anti-communist]] position but accepted Jews. It has been suggested modern conservatism was a creation of the CIA and major Jewish organizations to counter the expansion and appeal of American nationalism. Publications like the ''[[National Review]]'' and organizations like the [[John Birch Society]] took strong anti-communist positions while rejecting any form of [[anti-Semitism]]. In the case of ''National Review'', former leftists--some of them Jews--joined the pages of America's leading conservative publication. In 1964 Senator [[Barry Goldwater]]--who was partly Jewish--received the [[Republican]] Party's nomination for President, putting the [[conservative]] stamp on a major American political party. During this period, American fascists were largely [[reactionary]] in their views, particularly with regard to the issue of greater [[civil rights]] for [[Negroes]].

	In the [[1980s]] American ~~nationalists~~ began to develop a [[White separatism\|separatist]] and [[revolutionary]] ideology. [[White ~~nationalist~~]]s began to realize that the old America could no longer be restored and a new nation must be created from states that still have a sizable White majority.		In the [[1980s]] American fascists began to develop a [[White separatism\|separatist]] and [[revolutionary]] ideology. [[White fascist]]s began to realize that the old America could no longer be restored and a new nation must be created from states that still have a sizable White majority.

	==See also==		==See also==
	* [[Lineage of American Nationalist organizations and individuals]]		* [[Lineage of American Nationalist organizations and individuals]]
	* [[List of American Nationalist publications]]		* [[List of American Nationalist publications]]
	* [[Bibliography of the American ~~nationalist~~ movement]]		* [[Bibliography of the American fascist movement]]
	* [[American Nationalism 1930-1944]]		* [[American Nationalism 1930-1944]]
	* [[White nationalism]]		* [[White nationalism]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "{{reflist}}" to "{{reflist|2}}"

2024-02-07T13:27:38Z

Text replacement - "{{reflist}}" to "{{reflist|2}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:27, 7 February 2024
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	* [[English nationalism]]		* [[English nationalism]]
	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist\|2}}
	{{American nationalism}}		{{American nationalism}}

	[[Category:Ideology]]		[[Category:Ideology]]
	[[Category:American nationalism]]		[[Category:American nationalism]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: 1 revision imported

2024-02-06T07:06:31Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:06, 5 February 2024
(No difference)

en>NatAll75 at 09:42, 22 May 2022

2022-05-22T09:42:20Z

New page

'''American nationalism''' is a [[political ideology]] which recognizes that [[America]] was the creation of various peoples and nationalities from [[Europe]]. When compared to [[American conservatism]], American nationalism emphasizes race and ethnicity over material values and “financial freedom“. An American nationalist sees his country as a continuation of the traditions of the White founding fathers. An American conservative sees the country as a marketplace welcoming anyone who can make the country richer in the short-term future.

An early form of American nationalism was [[nativism]]. The [[Know Nothing Party]] for a time represented nativist and American nationalist sentiment. After the [[First World War]], opposition to [[internationalism]] and [[communism]] united American nationalists. During the [[1920s]] and [[1930s]] American nationalists saw [[Jews]] as carriers of the communist virus. According to the [[Anti-Defamation League]] nationalist organizations in 1930s American grew exponentially. Before 1932 there were only four significant [[anti-Semitic]] groups in the US. From 1933 to 1940 the number grew to at least to twelve hundred!<ref>''Why are Jews liberals?'', By [[Norman Podhoretz]], page 121</ref> After the [[attack on Pearl Harbor]] about half of these closed or suspended their activities.<ref>''The Nazis Go Underground'', by [[Curt Riess]] page 118</ref>

In the 1930s and 1940s the American nationalist heartland was anchored in the [[Midwest]] where most of its organizations and their activities were based. By the 1950s and 1960s the weight of the movement shifted to [[the South]] where it was given a [[right-wing]] or [[ultra-conservative]] label reacting mainly to government pressure to impose a "[[civil rights]]" agenda upon the White population.

In the [[1950s]] a [[modern conservative movement]] was created which took a strong [[anti-communist]] position but accepted Jews. It has been suggested modern conservatism was a creation of the CIA and major Jewish organizations to counter the expansion and appeal of American nationalism. Publications like the ''[[National Review]]'' and organizations like the [[John Birch Society]] took strong anti-communist positions while rejecting any form of [[anti-Semitism]]. In the case of ''National Review'', former leftists--some of them Jews--joined the pages of America's leading conservative publication. In 1964 Senator [[Barry Goldwater]]--who was partly Jewish--received the [[Republican]] Party's nomination for President, putting the [[conservative]] stamp on a major American political party. During this period, American nationalists were largely [[reactionary]] in their views, particularly with regard to the issue of greater [[civil rights]] for [[Negroes]].

In the [[1980s]] American nationalists began to develop a [[White separatism|separatist]] and [[revolutionary]] ideology. [[White nationalist]]s began to realize that the old America could no longer be restored and a new nation must be created from states that still have a sizable White majority.

==See also==
* [[Lineage of American Nationalist organizations and individuals]]
* [[List of American Nationalist publications]]
* [[Bibliography of the American nationalist movement]]
* [[American Nationalism 1930-1944]]
* [[White nationalism]]
* [[English nationalism]]
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{American nationalism}}

[[Category:Ideology]]
[[Category:American nationalism]]