Because this is in the WWII category, I am assuming "brain washing" refers to the majority of Germans who united with Hitler under his reign which resulted in the devastating cost of many lives, particularly people who were not of the Aryan race. Hitler was considered a fantastic public speaker who was able to manipulate his audience. In terms of nationalism, Hitler took the notion of patriotism and turned it to include supporting him and supporting the war which included the slaughter of many. Under his reign, he and his team used Propaganda so that the German people began to identify being a patriotic and proud German with being synonymous to supporting Hitler without question. By saying that all the horrors that took place during WWII was necessary for the greater good of Germany, Hitler was able to convince many people that he was promoting nationalism. If you are interested in a more in depth answer, I would suggest doing research into Hitler's propaganda expert and right hand man, Joseph Goebbels.
he inspired nationalism
To put matters as simply as possible, there were two kinds of nationalism (not only in Germany). The one was liberal and inclusive. The other was illiberal and 'exclusive'. In particular, the latter was preoccupied with 'sniffing out' people who were regarded as 'not belonging'. In times of prosperity, liberal nationalism generally prevailed and in times of hardship, the illiberal variety was vastly more popular. Illiberal nationalism actively contributed to and supported Anti-Semitism, where as liberal nationalism allowed for Jews to be an active part of society, but with some distrust. Ask Richard Wagner
How did Imperialism contribute to unity and the growth of nationalism in India? How did imperialism contribute to unity and the growth of nationalism in india?
It's a subject of debate. Some people contribute the name to British explorers from Brunswick county in the UK, others contribute it to German settlers from the German city, Braunschweig.
Most people contribute the name origin of New Brunswick to English explorers, naming it after Brunswick county in the UK.Others contribute it to German settlers, who named it after the German state, Braunschweig.
because it would lead the people and other traa lers to diffrent places and not just back and forth but nationa.
Answer this question… It frustrated young people and led them to embrace ideas like communism and nationalism.
Ideologies like liberalism and nationalism tend to lead to sensitization of people to their rights and leads them to identify with their country and be willing to fight for it. As a result, populations become more willing to participate in demonstrations and protests.
Most people contribute the name origin of New Brunswick to English explorers, naming it after Brunswick county in the UK.Others contribute it to German settlers, who named it after the German state, Braunschweig.
Imperialism and militarism made necessary the use of force to defend or secure national interests for the countries involved. Nationalism on the other hand was used to inspire the people to support their countries' involvement in the war.
In general, you could say that German nationalism tended to bring the country together, and the nationalism in Austria-Hungary tended to pull them apart. There was a much greater land area, much greater religious and cultural diversity, and a much greater overlap in people identifying with other countries and language differences in Austria-Hungary. Nationalism of course continued. After the dissolution Austrian Catholics were bonded together by religion, and although many of them were German, they didn't want to join with the protestants. German nationalism in Nazi Germany continued, and may have been a unifying experience for some, but at the expense of the ostracism and dehumanization of others.
In general, you could say that German nationalism tended to bring the country together, and the nationalism in Austria-Hungary tended to pull them apart. There was a much greater land area, much greater religious and cultural diversity, and a much greater overlap in people identifying with other countries and language differences in Austria-Hungary. Nationalism of course continued. After the dissolution Austrian Catholics were bonded together by religion, and although many of them were German, they didn't want to join with the protestants. German nationalism in Nazi Germany continued, and may have been a unifying experience for some, but at the expense of the ostracism and dehumanization of others.