Title: Left-wing nationalism - Wikipedia
Headings: Left-wing nationalism
Left-wing nationalism
Contents
Overview
Marxism and nationalism
Stalinism and revolutionary patriotism
Titoism
By country
Africa
Mauritius
Ethiopia
Americas
Latin America
North America
Canada
United States
East Asia
South Korea
Republic of China in Taiwan
Europe
France
Ireland
Poland
Scotland
Spain
Wales
Oceania
Australia
South Asia
Bangladesh
West Asia
Turkey
List of left-wing nationalist political parties
Current parties
See also
References
Bibliography

Content: Left-wing nationalism stands in contrast to right-wing politics and right-wing nationalism, often rejecting ethno-nationalism to this same end, although some forms of left-wing nationalism have in practice included a platform of racialism, favoring a homogeneous society, a rejection of minorities and opposition to immigration. Contents
1 Overview
1.1 Marxism and nationalism
1.2 Stalinism and revolutionary patriotism
1.3 Titoism
2 By country
2.1 Africa
2.1.1 Mauritius
2.1.2 Ethiopia
2.2 Americas
2.2.1 Latin America
2.2.2 North America
2.2.2.1 Canada
2.2.2.2 United States
2.3 East Asia
2.3.1 South Korea
2.3.2 Republic of China in Taiwan
2.4 Europe
2.4.1 France
2.4.2 Ireland
2.4.3 Poland
2.4.4 Scotland
2.4.5 Spain
2.4.6 Wales
2.5 Oceania
2.5.1 Australia
2.6 South Asia
2.6.1 Bangladesh
2.7 West Asia
2.7.1 Turkey
3 List of left-wing nationalist political parties
3.1 Current parties
4 See also
5 References
6 Bibliography
Overview
Terms such as nationalist socialism, social nationalism and socialist nationalism are not to be confused with the German fascism espoused by the Nazi Party which called itself National Socialism. This ideology advocated the supremacy and territorial expansion of the German nation and was opposed to popular sovereignty, social equality and national self-determination for non-Germans. Unlike fascism and some forms of right-wing nationalism, left-wing nationalism does not promote the view that one nation is superior to others. Some left-wing nationalist groups, including some labourists, left liberals, orthodox Marxists, social democrats and syndicalists as well as left-leaning and centre-left parties, have historically used the term national socialism for themselves, albeit only before the rise of the Nazis or outside Europe. Since the Nazis' rise to prominence, national socialism has become associated almost exclusively with their ideas and it is rarely used in relation to left-wing nationalism in Europe, with nationalist socialism or socialist nationalism being preferred over national socialism. The unrelated German fascism National Socialism is capitalised because it refers to the Nazi entity and avoids confusion with left-wing nationalism. Notable left-wing nationalist movements include the 26th of July Movement in Cuba; the African National Congress of South Africa under Nelson Mandela; Basque nationalism and the EH Bildu coalition as well as the Catalan independence movement and the Galician nationalism and Galician Nationalist Bloc party in Spain;