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Definition of Nationhood
1. Noun. The state of being a nation.
Definition of Nationhood
1. Noun. the quality of being a nation ¹
2. Noun. the fact of achieving national independence or autonomy ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Nationhood
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Nationhood
Literary usage of Nationhood
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Meaning of Socialism by John Bruce Glasier (1920)
"The folly and crime of quarrels and wars between nations no more prove the
irrationality of patriotism or the inutility of nationhood than the strife ..."
2. Canada, the New Nation: A Book for the Settler, the Emigrant and the Politician by Harry Richmond Whates (1906)
"... and seeing immigration pouring in at the rate of thousands each week in the
open season, they set no limits to the growth and power of their nationhood. ..."
3. What Holds Us Together: Social Cohesion in South Africa by David Chidester, Phillip Dexter (2004)
"... democracy and nationhood in the age of circulatory capitalism Thomas A Koelble
The abstract violence of globalisation and prospects for solidarity in ..."
4. Tanzania Revisited: Political Stability, Aid Dependency, and Development by Ulf Engel, Gero Erdmann, Andreas Mehler (2000)
"Politics, nationhood, Political Economy, Security and Humanity Time past and time
future are both, perhaps, contained in time present TS Elliott As Krishna ..."
5. Russia, Ukraine, and the Breakup of the Soviet Union by Roman Szporluk (2000)
"13 Reflections on Ukraine after 1994: The Dilemmas of nationhood In considering
the prospects of the Ukrainian state as it approaches its third anniversary, ..."
6. Britain at Bay by Spenser Wilkinson (1909)
"VIII nationhood NEGLECTED WHAT has been the effect upon Great Britain of the rise
of Germany ? Is there any cause of quarrel between the two peoples and the ..."
7. The Free City: A Book of Neighborhood by Bouck White (1919)
"... Free City CHAPTER I NEIGHBORHOOD OR nationhood? r • iHE present scheme is
petering out; it has run its I tether. A thousand years have elapsed since. ..."