How Did Nationalism Shaped The Early 20th Century

The early 20th century in Europe was known for its strong political change. Many ideologies were arising from many leaders who were fighting for dominance. Ideology is a form of belief that is structured in a certain way that can change a person's way of thinking as well as taking action on these thoughts. Moreover, it reshaped the European continent politically. The ideologies of Nationalism, Communism, Leninism, and Nazism, shaped the early 20th century of Europe, making a significant impact on society, politics, and history. Nationalism arose in the early 1900s where many had the belief that only one nation is superior and the rest are not the best. Many countries are competing for empire and total control over who gets to be considered
He gives a full detailed account of the event and at the same time expresses how bad of a leader Ferdinand was. “Our decision was taken almost immediately. Death to the tyrant!”, is what Jevtic expresses in his hatred toward Franz Ferdinand. Jevtic describes the assassination to be a symbolic act against tyrannical rulers for which Ferdinand was one in his way of viewing the Austria-Hungary Empire to be superior. Communism is a belief system which was derived from Karl Max who advocated class war and led to a society in which all property is publicly owned. Each person works and is paid according to their ability and needs. This ideology was created to overthrow Capitalism to establish a society based on communal ownership of the means of production. Unfortunately, communism was seen as ‘creating a perfect society’ and led to millions of deaths. One ruler during the Russian Revolution, Valdimir Lenin, had many ideas and tactics that gained him political power. Lenin was a Russian revolutionary, politician, and political theorist and eventually wrote a political pamphlet named What Is to Be Done? This was written by Lenin in 1902 where he persuaded people to become