People used to live under empires just fine, you don't necessarily *need* Nation States.

i can still cooperate with other races but why can't i stick to mine?

you can

You can stick to your white commune, and become a laughing stock for the observers

brutal

>laughing stock
lol ok
>hurr i'm a retard for wanting to be around people that are like me
you sound like a radical liberal individualist

which proves my point in intern. cap = intern com

you can choose to associate with who ever you like, most white people have white friends and family members, same goes for blacks ppl

Tribal association declined greatly once nation-states developed. You do not really have any tribal association in Finland, for example. Once the nations merge, same will happen to nations - they will become much like counties are today

but it's SOCIALLY COHESIVE because it's HOMOGENOUS
which is the point

Its not

yeah it is lol

Finland in 1918 had huge civil war, one of the most brutal in Europe, brother killed brother and father killed son

I lost the topic was afk

Homogenous is Subjective.. depends on what frame you're using..

yes

is Israel Homogenous?

not really

but it's a Nation State

it is a jewish state, for jewish people

NO

dude, have you ever seen a reformist and orthodox jews together?

Yeah but what kind of Jewish People?

they can't fucking stand each other

because thats religious

so race doesn't unify them then

argument won

they still have common group interests

which they push

Reformist vs Talmudic Jews?
Ashkenazim vs Sephardim

Israeli Communist Party doesn't share "group interest" with Likud

there is diversity within a group

always

yes

ideological sure

doesn't mean i want to be flooded with somalis

there are two poles - the species and the individual. Between these two *irreducible points,* number of aggregations and distributions of belief, behaviour and such emerge.

Nation is not foundational

race is not foundational

but species and individual are

those, then, deserve to be the foundations for social politics