Which two of the following conclusions does
E.J. Hobsbawm draw from his discussion of nationalist and socialist movements of the
late nineteenth and early twentieth century (to the beginning of the First
World War)? (You will earn 0.5 marks for each correct answer and lose 0.5 for
each incorrect answer.)

Question

Which  two  of the following conclusions does
E.J. Hobsbawm draw from his discussion of nationalist and socialist movements of the
late nineteenth and early twentieth century (to the beginning of the First
World War)? (You will earn 0.5 marks for each correct answer and lose 0.5 for
each incorrect answer.)

Answer

Socialism combined with
nationalism was more effective in mobilising independence movements than
nationalism alone

Answer

Many
people were simultaneously nationalists and socialists.

Answer

Nationalism was a far stronger
feeling than socialism, especially when war was imminent.

Answer

Socialism and nationalism were
completely incompatible.

Crowdly

Which two of the following conclusions does E.J. Hobsbawm draw from his discus...

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