ðɪ ˈɔːɹɪdʒˌɪnz ʌv ðɪs dˈɑːktɹɪn ɑːɹ tɹˈeɪst bˈæk tə ðɪ ɪŋkɹˈiːsɪŋli mˈɪlɪɾɚɹˌaɪzd wˈɔːɹɪɚ kˈʌltʃɚ ðæt mˈoʊst jˌʊɹɹəpˈiən nˈeɪʃənz dɪvˈɛləpt dˈʊɹɹɪŋ ðə nˈaɪntiːnθ sˈɛntʃɚɹi, wˌɛɹ ðɪ aɪdˈiəl sˈɪɾɪzən wʌzðə sˈoʊldʒɚɹ ɛmplˈɔɪd baɪ hɪz hˈoʊmlənd.
The origins of this doctrine are traced back to the increasingly militarized 'Warrior Culture' that most European nations developed during the 19th century, where the ideal citizen was the soldier employed by his homeland.