The spread of literacy in schools and universities was an important element for the expansion of the nationalist movement in this period.

The nationalism of the 19th century was a movement that defended the ideas of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, as presented in the Communist Manifesto.

Nationalism expanded worldwide in the mid-19th century, especially in Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

The poor, from rural areas and cities, were active and fundamental members of the nationalist movements that organized in this period.

The nationalist groups, in addition to traditional revolutionaries, included new social groups such as large landowners and the high nobility.

According to Eric Hobsbawm: 'If the new nationalism had been limited only to the members of national revolutionary fraternities, it would not be worth paying much attention to it. However, it also reflected much more powerful forces that were becoming politically conscious in the 1830s, as a result of the dual revolution.'

Question about Second Industrial Revolution and the Social Doctrines of the 19th Century

Subject History

History

Source UVV

UVV

Topic Second Industrial Revolution and the Social Doctrines of the 19th Century

Second Industrial Revolution and the Social Doctrines of the 19th Century

Difficulty Medium

Medium

(UVV 2022) - Question Medium of History