National Question
The National Question is a term used for a variety of issues related to nationalism. It is seen especially often in socialist thought and doctrine.
In socialism
- Social Democracy and the Nationalities Question by Otto Bauer in 1907
- The Nationalities Question by Rosa Luxemburg in 1909[1]
- Theses on the National Question, writings by Vladimir Lenin in 1913, first published in 1925[2]
- The Problem of Nationalities, Chapter 39 of Leon Trotsky's History of the Russia Revolution Volume 3: The Triumph of the Soviets[3]
- Marxism and the National Question, a 1913 pamphlet by Joseph Stalin on the definition and roles of nations within Marxism
- Zur nationalen Frage in Ă–sterreich, a 1937 articles by Alfred Klahr on Austria
- On the Question of Nationalities in Ethiopia by Wallelign Mekonnen in 1969
Other national questions
- Adriatic Question
- Armenian Question
- Aromanian question
- Eastern Question
- German Question
- Irish question
- Jewish question
- Karelian question
- Kurdish Question
- Macedonian Question
- Polish question
- Quebec national question (Canada)
- Roman Question
- Schleswig-Holstein Question
- Ukrainian Question. See also Little Russia, Russification of Ukraine
- Wendish question
- West Lothian question
- "Question of Western Sahara", the title of two United Nations resolutions:
gollark: Why did you download 200 million NPM packages? Do you WANT suffering‽
gollark: Well, it doesn't really, but some people say stupid things about it.
gollark: Hmm, that actually is better.
gollark: Although that wouldn't be *annoying*, I would actually like that if it was funny and done well.
gollark: Wasps who design lotteries and write C code extremely poorly due to bizarre beliefs about the nature of free will?
See also
References
External links
- Lenin on the National Question Archive at marxists.org
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