Definitions
- Referring to an extreme form of nationalism that often leads to aggressive and violent behavior towards other nations or groups. - Describing a political ideology that emphasizes the superiority of one's own nation above all others. - Talking about a belief system that promotes the interests of one's own nation at the expense of others.
- Referring to an extreme form of patriotism that often involves aggressive and bellicose behavior towards other nations or groups. - Describing a political ideology that emphasizes the use of military force to protect one's own nation and interests. - Talking about a belief system that promotes the superiority of one's own nation and culture over others.
List of Similarities
- 1Both ultranationalism and jingoism involve extreme forms of patriotism.
- 2Both can lead to aggressive and violent behavior towards other nations or groups.
- 3Both emphasize the superiority of one's own nation and culture over others.
- 4Both can be associated with political ideologies and movements.
- 5Both can be used to justify the use of military force to protect national interests.
What is the difference?
- 1Connotation: Ultranationalism has a negative connotation and is often associated with fascist and extremist movements, while jingoism can have a more positive connotation and is sometimes used to describe a strong and assertive national identity.
- 2Scope: Ultranationalism is often focused on a specific nation or ethnic group, while jingoism can be applied to any nation or culture.
- 3Aggressiveness: Ultranationalism is often associated with aggressive and violent behavior towards other nations or groups, while jingoism can be more focused on defensive measures to protect national interests.
- 4Usage: Ultranationalism is less commonly used than jingoism in everyday language and is often reserved for academic or political discussions.
Remember this!
Ultranationalism and jingoism are both extreme forms of patriotism that emphasize the superiority of one's own nation and culture over others. However, ultranationalism is often associated with aggressive and violent behavior towards other nations or groups, while jingoism can be more focused on defensive measures to protect national interests. Additionally, ultranationalism has a negative connotation and is less commonly used in everyday language.
