Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Separatism, each with the reason it gives.

• InsurgencyRelated: Some insurgencies pursue secession, while others seek control of the whole government.

• Unitary stateRelated: Disputes over central authority and regional self-rule can intensify separatist movements.

• African nationalismCompared with: After independence, nationalist claims could conflict over whether sovereignty belonged to existing states or breakaway regions.

• IrredentismCompared with: Separatism seeks exit, while irredentism seeks incorporation into a claimed national homeland.

• Congregational polityRelated: Separatist communities helped develop practices of local church independence and self-rule.

• RebellionRelated: Some rebellions seek autonomy or independence for a distinct territory.

• RegionalismCompared with: Regionalism can seek influence or autonomy while remaining opposed to separation.

• National liberation movementRelated: Separatist campaigns can resemble liberation movements, though they may not oppose colonial rule.

• Pashtun nationalismNarrower topic: Pashtun nationalism has included separatist proposals, but also autonomy and rights campaigns.

• AnationalismCompared with: Separatism pursues political distinction often through national claims that anationalism rejects.

• LezgistanNarrower topic: Some political interpretations of Lezgistan are framed as separatist, while the geographic label need not imply secession.

• National-anarchismRelated: National-anarchism applies separatist logic to identity-defined communities rather than only established territories.

• Whole AzerbaijanCompared with: Calls for separation from Iran may overlap with irredentist claims, but are distinct from unification with another state.