Argentine nationalism

Argentine nationalism comprises political and cultural movements that promote a shared Argentine national identity, often defining it through history, territory, language, and popular culture.

May Revolution: The 1810 uprising in Buenos Aires that began the process leading to independence from Spanish rule. It supplied an early founding episode for later national histories.
Domingo Faustino Sarmiento: An Argentine writer and president whose works framed national development through a contrast between civilization and barbarism. His opposition between urban order and the rural interior shaped nationalist debates.
Argentine identity: The shared and contested sense of belonging associated with Argentina and its people. Nationalism is one political way of constructing and defending this belonging.
Civic nationalism: A form of nationalism that defines national membership through shared citizenship and political principles. It contrasts with Argentine projects that emphasize ancestry, culture, or historical roots.
Argentine nationalism in education: The use of schools, curricula, and civic rituals to teach national history and belonging in Argentina. State education helped standardize symbols and narratives across a diverse population.
Argentine War of Independence: The military struggle through which the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata broke from Spanish rule. Its campaigns and heroes became central symbols of national origins.
Juan Manuel de Rosas: An Argentine governor who dominated Buenos Aires politics from 1829 to 1852. Later nationalists recast his federalism and popular support in sharply different ways.
Gaucho: A skilled horseman and cattle worker of the South American Pampas, celebrated in Argentine literature and folklore. The gaucho became a powerful symbol of an imagined native national character.
Ethnic nationalism: A form of nationalism that defines the nation through shared ancestry, ethnicity, or inherited culture. It clarifies the exclusionary assumptions present in some Argentine nationalist currents.
Argentine territorial claims: Argentina's claims to territories including the Malvinas Islands and parts of Antarctica. Nationalist ideas link territorial sovereignty to collective identity.

Linked from 6 pages