Nationalisms in Canada | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2018-12-18

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Nationalisms in Canada


00:01:12 1 Identifying nationalism
00:01:48 2 History
00:01:57 2.1 First Nations, first nationalism?
00:02:51 2.2 Settler and refugee nationalism arrive
00:03:53 2.3 Rival nationalisms under British rule
00:05:12 2.4 Nationalism and Confederation
00:06:08 2.5 The turn of the 20th century to the Great Wars
00:08:15 2.6 After the wars
00:10:19 3 Present day
00:13:24 4 See also



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SUMMARY
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There has historically been, and continues to be, several rival nationalisms in Canada. Canadians have differing cultural and political identifications which often overlap. Loyalty towards Canada is tempered by strong regional and ethnic identities, and an affinity toward a common North American culture shared with the United States.
The largest and most-apparent differences are between English and French Canada, with the federal government recognizing the Québécois as "a nation within a united Canada". Among the provinces, Newfoundlanders also have a strong sense of national identity, having had a period of separate nationhood before joining the Canadian Confederation. Additionally, there has been a revival of Aboriginal nationalism, identifying with a specific band or tribe or with First Nations in general.
Also common are diaspora nationalisms, with nearly every such community represented in Canada. Most Canadians see no conflict in being loyal to Canada while retaining a sense of ethnic identity and connection to the homeland. With an increasingly diverse cultural landscape in the country, some have advocated for civic nationalism based on shared citizenship and common rights.