National question
The National Question is a term used for a variety of issues related to nationalism. In history and politics, the subject is often related to the interplay of territorial, cultural and ethnic factors of peoples. In terms of political theories and movements, the socialist and communism ideologies intensely addressed the topic.
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 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 Österreich, a 1937 articles by Alfred Klahr on Austria
Other national questions
- Adriatic Question
- Armenian 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:
See also
References
External links
- Lenin on the National Question Archive at marxists.org