Not nationalist. All the war hawks and such swapped parties long ago

I'm not american either so please don't get that wrong

And no its not, its an excess,

But also, I said in the context of america, and

If outside the context of america

Unless you're using the terms wonky, or at a nazi,

I'm using nationalist in the most literal, logical way you could use it, you are the one that has been too influenced by "anti-nationalist" (the word) propoganda. My arguments would stay the same if you substituted the word nationalism for patriotism.

They arent compatible. Nazis only use democracy to bring about autarky

Annnd

No, it literally is an excess

That you not only love yout country, but that you view your country as supreme

you are interpreting the term nationalist with a post ww2 anti-fascist witch hunt mindset

No, im interpreting it as it is.

That you can love your country, and not be a nationalist.

Because thats not what the word means.

I don't view my country as supreme, but to me I believe that the interests of the home nation are to be given preference generally over others as a general rule

I understand what you are saying

"I dont prefer my country, but I prefer my countries and others prefer theirs"

If you arent this, find another excessive descriptor

that's a pretty american definition

Its the definition

it's one definition

Words are transnational.

And yes, it is "one" definition

but I understand the two of you

But I can find you how many just like it?

Point is being patriotic alone isnt what makes you a nationalist.

There is a reason synonyms include jingoism

And chauvinism

I find that patriotism is more state-connected

Its just a love for country

and thus I prefer nationalism

as the word of choice

Its JUST a love of country, nationalism is believing in the supremacy of that country, relative to others

Idc how we pollute terms

look at the terms' origins

"patria" clearly is a certain country/ state

but nation is not state

Nation is nation, i.e. a people, a culture, all of the above

How are those embodied in a country? Through the state...