Left-wing nationalism

Left-wing nationalism combines national self-determination or identity with goals such as social equality, public ownership, and economic redistribution.

Nationalism: A political principle that treats the nation as a central basis for identity, sovereignty, or political legitimacy. The broader tradition whose national claims left-wing nationalism joins to egalitarian politics.
Irish republicanism: A political tradition advocating Irish independence and, in many forms, a united Irish republic. Its socialist strands joined Irish sovereignty to labor politics and social reform.
Left-wing internationalism: A left-wing political outlook that prioritizes solidarity across national borders over national sovereignty or identity. It foregrounds cross-border class solidarity where left-wing nationalism emphasizes national political community.
Decolonization: The process by which colonies gain independence or colonial systems of rule are dismantled. Left-wing nationalist movements helped organize demands for independence and postcolonial sovereignty.
Self-determination: The principle that a people should be able to determine its political status and pursue its development. It supplies the demand for national autonomy or independence.
African National Congress: A South African political organization founded in 1912 to oppose racial discrimination and later apartheid. Its liberation program combined majority rule with commitments to social and economic transformation.
Right-wing nationalism: Nationalism associated with right-wing politics, often emphasizing hierarchy, tradition, exclusion, or cultural homogeneity. It shows that national identity can serve political goals opposed to egalitarian redistribution.
National liberation movement: A political movement seeking to end foreign rule or domination and establish national self-government. It is the broader movement form in which left-wing nationalism has often operated.
Socialism: A family of political and economic ideas favoring social ownership or control of productive resources and greater equality. Its egalitarian and economic aims often shape the left-wing side of the combination.
Sandinista National Liberation Front: A Nicaraguan revolutionary organization that overthrew the Somoza dictatorship in 1979 and formed a government. Its revolution joined national liberation with socialist policies.

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National BolshevismNarrower topic: This broader family includes currents that share National Bolshevism's union of national and left-wing themes.