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33 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Define civic nation |
A nation created by people |
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Define Nation-state |
A country that has physical borders and a single gov. |
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Define international |
Between countries or nation-state |
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Define Patriotism |
Love of country and interests in its well being, a sense of loyalty |
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What is ethnic |
Racial, cultural, or linguistic characteristics |
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What is ethnic nationalism? |
Nationalism that is founded on shared ethnicity, culture or language |
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Define Sovereignty |
The political authority to control ones own affairs |
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What is a linguistic understanding of a nation? |
People coming together through a common language |
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What are two main components in making a civic nation? |
1. People must agree to abide by the shared laws 2. Mutual respect for laws enables people to live together peacefully |
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Why do myths create a sense of national identity? |
National myths are key to creating a sense of a nation, because it connects people to there identity to a larger group which forms a nation |
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What's a example of a national myth of Canada? |
Hockey |
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Define rhetoric? |
The art of shaping language to influence the thoughts and actions of an audience |
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What is collective consciousness |
An internal awareness shared by many people, like a memory of of pride for your nation. |
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What major event started the French Revolution and why? |
In 1789, Parisians attacked the Bastille which was a Paris prison, where the king would lock up people who spoke out against him |
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What were the different estates in France before the French Revolution? |
First estate- clergy Second estate- aristocracy Third estate- common people |
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What was the tennis court oath? |
The bourgeoisie wanted to change the system and create a constitution that had equal rights for all men |
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When did the reign of terror end? |
When Louis the XVI was executed |
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Who was Napoleon and what did he do for France? |
He was a leader who united France and he also conquered most of wars through war |
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What was the white paper, and how did aboriginal people react? |
The white paper was a proposal to end federal government obligations, which its goal was to assimilate First Nations. Which led to the book called the "the unjust society" and resulted in the "aboriginal and treaty rights in the Canadian constitution" |
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Define contending loyalties |
Loyalties that compete |
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Define contending loyalties |
Loyalties that compete |
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What is alienation? |
The experience of feeling left out or being on the outside |
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Define segregation |
The forced separation of racial groups, eg separate schools |
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What are federalist? |
People who support a federal system of government |
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What is reasonable accommodation? |
A legal and constitutional concept that requires Canadian public institutions to adapt religious practices as long as the practices do not violate constitutional rights and freedoms |
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What is reconciliation? |
An act of resolving differences and repairing relationships that enable people to come to terms with past injustices and coexist in peace |
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How did First Nations affirm there loyalties? |
First Nations affirmed their status as a nation by restructuring and reorganizing the national Indian brotherhood and renaming it the assembly of First Nation. |
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Ukrainian genocide: Stalin |
Stalin confiscated all the farms form the Ukrainians resulting in mass death due to famine |
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What is propaganda |
Refers to information and ideas that are spread to achieve a specific goal |
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What is appeasement |
Giving into demands |
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What happened when Canada's national interest becomes focused on war effort |
Canadian were enforced into joining the military no employer was allowed to hire anyone who did not have a work permit |
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What is conscription |
A compulsory military service |
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HEYOOO CHICAS |
LOVE YALL PEACE OUT |