There are many forms of nationalism, but I'd like to center upon four particularly popular formations:
Ethnonationalism
>the idea that only a certain people, ethnicity, race, are members of a nation.
Propositional Civic Nationalism
>the idea that anyone, given enough paperwork, can become a member of another nation
Ethnogenesis civic nationalism
>the idea that a nation has an ethnic founding block and people, while sometimes allowing for non-ethnic integration via a quasi-propositional civic framework
Propositional universalist nationalism
>the idea that national identities does not require paperwork and that anyone can become a member of the nation; similar to propositional civic nationalism
Propositional civics and universalists differ in the means by which immigrants are granted/acquire citizenship.
The universalist ordeal of "your country's identity is not real, therefore, we can insert everyone" subverts, in one regard, the propositional civic nationalist premise into a corporate, an organized supra-collective separated from the original citizen body, utilitarian construct designed for elite global influence. Economies are manipulated by collectives of foreign ethnic blocks who are were not raised in the same principles of the nationalist. In another regard, it also subverts the ethnogenesis civic nationalist position, through eroding early migratory, exploratory, and civilizational building phrases as modernized justification for constantly influencing demographics qua economic and political manipulation. Naturally, propositional universalism is an enemy and seemingly at odds with the three other popular forms.
Political phraseology which reflects the deconstruction of ethnogenesis national identity into building patterns is, innately, ethnically genocidal with its instrumental application. The propositional universalist position is an anti-nationalist and anti-ethnic dissolution which results in a loss of national heritage and traceable genealogy; since everyone can be (name), then (name) has no function outside of tPost too long. Click here to view the full text.
