Ethnonationalism
Ethnonationalism defines the nation by shared ancestry, ethnicity, language or culture, and holds that each ethnic nation should have its own state. It typically seeks to preserve the dominant group's demographic and cultural majority.
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Prefers a unified state for the ethnic nation over regional pluralism.
Can operate electorally but often limits rights for minorities.
Emphasises protecting the nation, often through strong state powers.
Defined by putting the ethnic nation above any international community.
Typically supports a strong military to defend the nation.
Seeks to limit immigration and preserve ethnic and cultural homogeneity.
No settled economics; often favours welfare for members of the nation.
Often accepts state intervention in service of national goals.
Tends toward economic nationalism and protection.
Religion is often treated as part of ethnic identity.
Generally traditional on culture and family.
No defining technology stance.