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==History and Variants== | ==History and Variants== | ||
Ideologically driven religious nationalism may not necessarily be directed against other religions, but may be formulated in response to modernity and, in particular, as secular. The imbalance between religious and political aspects and, by appealing to national feelings, such as Islamic identity, as has often been the case in [[File:Cball-Pakistan.png]] Pakistan and [[File:Cball-Indonesia.png]] Indonesia, can lead to regional tensions. | |||
In general, many types of nationalism carry religious aspects, but as a marker of group identity, not as an intrinsic motivation for nationalist claims. | |||
===[[File:Relnat-alt.png]] Christian Nationalism=== | ===[[File:Relnat-alt.png]] Christian Nationalism=== | ||
Christian nationalists are more focused on domestic politics, such as passing laws that reflect their view of Christianity. In the [[File:Cball-US.png]] United States, Christian nationalism tends towards [[File:Conservative.png]] [[Conservatism]]. Characteristic radical forms of religious or church nationalism appeared in the right spectrum of the political field in various European countries, especially during the interwar period in the first half of the 20th century. | |||
One of the most radical forms of Christian religious nationalism was Christoslavism, the belief that the [[File:PanSlav.png]] Slavs can be exclusively Christians, and if they abandon this religion, they cease to be Slavs. As an example, [[File:Cball-BosniaHerzegovina.png]] Bosniaks who converted to Islam were considered by the [[File:Cball-Serbia.png]] Serbs as [[File:Ottoman.png]] Turks. Christoslavism was used as an ideological justification for the persecution of [[File:Cball-BosniaHerzegovina.png]] Bosniaks during the Yugoslav wars. | |||
===[[File:IslamNat.png]] Islamic Nationalism=== | ===[[File:IslamNat.png]] Islamic Nationalism=== | ||
<blockquote> ''For a variant applied to [[File:Cball-Indonesia.png]] Indonesia see [[File:Panc.png]] [[Pancasila]]'' </blockquote> | <blockquote> ''For a variant applied to [[File:Cball-Indonesia.png]] Indonesia see: [[File:Panc.png]] [[Pancasila]]'' </blockquote> | ||
According to the two-nation theory, [[File:Cball-Pakistan.png]] Pakistani nationalism is very closely related to the Muslim heritage, the religion of Islam and Pan-Islamism. It is also associated with awareness as well as the expression of religious and ethnic influences that help shape national identity. | |||
The [[File:Cball-Iran.png]] Iranian Revolution marks the beginning of [[File:Shia.png]] [[Shia Theocracy|Shia]] and Persian nationalism. [[File:Khom.png]] [[Khomeinism|Ayatollah Khomeini's]] anti-American, anti-communist and anti-Zionist views attract several European far-right movements (notably revolutionary nationalists) but worries the international community. | |||
===[[File:HinduNat.png]] Hindu Nationalism=== | ===[[File:HinduNat.png]] Hindu Nationalism=== | ||
Revision as of 12:16, 31 May 2021
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Religious Nationalism is an ideology that incorporates religion into nationalism. It seeks to use a shared religion to unite people under a national identity. It typically holds reactionary and intolerant views towards members of other religions, but not always. Religious nationalism is compatible with practically any religion, including 
Hinduism, 
Christianity, 
Islam, 
Judaism, 
Buddhism, etc.
History and Variants
Ideologically driven religious nationalism may not necessarily be directed against other religions, but may be formulated in response to modernity and, in particular, as secular. The imbalance between religious and political aspects and, by appealing to national feelings, such as Islamic identity, as has often been the case in 
Pakistan and 
Indonesia, can lead to regional tensions.
In general, many types of nationalism carry religious aspects, but as a marker of group identity, not as an intrinsic motivation for nationalist claims.
Christian Nationalism
Christian nationalists are more focused on domestic politics, such as passing laws that reflect their view of Christianity. In the 
United States, Christian nationalism tends towards 
Conservatism. Characteristic radical forms of religious or church nationalism appeared in the right spectrum of the political field in various European countries, especially during the interwar period in the first half of the 20th century.
One of the most radical forms of Christian religious nationalism was Christoslavism, the belief that the 
Slavs can be exclusively Christians, and if they abandon this religion, they cease to be Slavs. As an example, 
Bosniaks who converted to Islam were considered by the 
Serbs as 
Turks. Christoslavism was used as an ideological justification for the persecution of Bosniaks during the Yugoslav wars.
Islamic Nationalism
For a variant applied to
Indonesia see:
Pancasila
According to the two-nation theory, Pakistani nationalism is very closely related to the Muslim heritage, the religion of Islam and Pan-Islamism. It is also associated with awareness as well as the expression of religious and ethnic influences that help shape national identity.
The 
Iranian Revolution marks the beginning of 
Shia and Persian nationalism. 
Ayatollah Khomeini's anti-American, anti-communist and anti-Zionist views attract several European far-right movements (notably revolutionary nationalists) but worries the international community.
Hindu Nationalism
Main article:
Hindutva
Buddhist Nationalism
In the context of 
Myanmar’s political opening since March 2011, Buddhist activism has made headlines over the past two years due to outbreaks of communal violence across the country marked by religious difference, notably anti-Muslim, that threaten to derail Myanmar’s once-promising transition. Many see a connection between these violent episodes and the rise of new Buddhist networks and organizations, including the 969 movement and the Patriotic Association of Myanmar. [1]
Sinhalese Buddhist nationalism is influenced by Sinhalese Buddhist mytho-history that was deployed by monks and politicians in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries to assert that 
Sri Lanka is the designated sanctuary for Theravada Buddhism, belongs to Sinhalese Buddhists, and Tamils and others live there only due to Sinhalese Buddhist sufferance. This ideology has enabled majority superordination, minority subordination, and a separatist war waged by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE). [2]
Relationships
Friends
Theocracy - Best way to enforce religious nationalism.- Hindutva - My more extreme Indian counterpart.
Religious Zionism - My Jewish friend!- Pancasila - Me applied to Indonesia!
State Shinto - Me in Japan, at one point in time.
Christian Democracy and 
Islamic Democracy - My moderate friends!
Neo-Ottomanism - What can I say except BASED?!
Indigenism - Eh, you are more spiritual than following a specific religious ideology, but still based.
Frenemies
Clerical Fascism - My extreme self. Oh my...
Ba'athism - الله, سوریا و بشار! (even if you're secular)
Religious Anarchism - At least you're religious.
Esoteric Fascism - Hates most mainstrean religions, but still religious.
Enemies
Laicism - Heathen!
Progressivism - Herecy!
Revolutionary Progressivism - Degenerate!
State Atheism - DEVIL SPAWN!!
Stalinism - Actively persecuted religious figures, so burn in hell!
Further Information
Texts
Wikipedia
Video
Citations
Gallery
 Religious - Gott mit uns! 
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 Christian Democracy •  Islamic Democracy •  Religious Nationalism •  Religious Rejectionism •  Religious Anarchism
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Christian Theocracy • Islamic Theocracy • Jewish Theocracy • Buddhist Theocracy • • Hindu Theocracy •  Pagan Theocracy •  Sikh Theocracy •  Zoroastrian Theocracy •  Shinto Theocracy  •  Chinese Theocracy
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 Fictional
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 Evenoskyism •  BetterCallSneedism
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