Romanian nationalism

This article needs attention from an expert in Romania. Please add a reason or a talk parameter to this template to explain the issue with the article. WikiProject Romania may be able to help recruit an expert. (July 2014)

Flag of Romania

Romanian nationalism is the nationalism which asserts that Romanians are a nation and promotes the cultural unity of Romanians.^[1]^[2] Its extremist variation is the Romanian ultranationalism.^[3]

Parties[]

This section does not cite any sources. Please help by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2021) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

Current[]

Greater Romania Party (1991–present)
New Generation Party (2000–present)
Noua Dreaptă (2000–present)
People's Movement Party (2014–present)
United Romania Party (2015–present)
National Identity Bloc in Europe (2017–present)
Alliance for the Union of Romanians (2019–present)
Romanian Nationhood Party (2019–present)

Former[]

Romanian National Party (1881–1926)
Democratic Nationalist Party (1910–1946)
Bessarabian Peasants' Party (1918–1923)
Democratic Union Party (1919–1923)
National Italo-Romanian Cultural and Economic Movement (1921–1923)
National Romanian Fascio (1921–1923)
National Liberal Party (Romania, 1875) (1875–1947)
Romanian Communist Party (1921–1989)
National Fascist Movement (1923–1930s)
National-Christian Defense League (1923–1935)
Iron Guard (1927–1941)
National Liberal Party-Brătianu (1930–1938)
National Socialist Party (1932–1934)
Crusade of Romanianism (1934–1937)
Romanian Front (1935–1938)
Romanian National Unity Party (1990–2006)
Socialist Party of Labour (1990–2003)
Everything For the Country Party (1993–2015)
People's Party – Dan Diaconescu (2011–2015)

References[]

^ Lavinia Stan, Lucian Turcescu, Religion and Politics in Post-Communist Romania, Oxford University Press, 2007 p. 53
^ Irina Livezeanu, Cultural Politics in Greater Romania: Regionalism, Nation Building & Ethnic Struggle, 1918-1930, Cornell University Press, 2000, p. 4 and p. 302
^ Aristotle Kallis, Genocide and Fascism: The Eliminationist Drive in Fascist Europe, Routledge, 2008, p. 75

show

Romanian nationalism

show v t Ethnic nationalism
Nationalisms	Acholi Afrikaner Albanian in Albania in Kosovo in North Macedonia Andalusian Arab Aragonese Argentine Armenian Assamese Assyrian Asturian Austrian Azerbaijani Balkar and Karachay Baloch Bamar Basque Bavarian Belarusian Bengali Berber Bodo Bosniak Breton Canadian Canarian Cantonese Castilian Catalan Chicano Chinese Circassian Coptic Cornish Corsican Croatian Czech Egyptian English Estonian Filipino Finnish French Galician German in Austria Georgian Greek in Cyprus Han Hazara Hungarian Icelandic Igbo Indian Iranian Iraqi Irish Italian Japanese Jewish Kabyle Khmer Korean Kurdish Lebanese Lezgin Lithuanian Lombard Macedonian Malay Manchurian Mapuche Moldovan Mongolian South Mongolia Montenegrin Naga Neftenya Norwegian Occitan Ogoni Palestinian Pashtun Polish Punjabi Quebec Romani (Gypsy) Romanian Russian Ryukyu Sahrawi Sardinian Scottish Serbian Sicilian Sindhi Sinhalese Somali Slovak Slovenian Spanish Tamil in Sri Lanka Tibetan Tripuri Turkish in Cyprus Ukrainian Ulster Uyghur Valencian Venetian Vietnamese Welsh Zaza
Pan-nationalisms	African Algerian American Arab Asian Australian Bangladeshi Chinese Congolese Celtic European German Germanic Hispanic Iberian Indian Iranian Iraqi Israeli Korean Latin Libyan Mongolian Native American Nigerian Nordic Oceanian Pakistani Russian Scandinavian Slavic Tunisian Turanian Turkic Ugandan
Movements	Alsace independence movement Assam separatist movements Assyrian independence movement Catalan independence movement Champa independence movement East Turkestan independence movement Faroese independence movement Flemish Movement Free Aceh Movement Free Papua Movement Future of Åland Galician independence movement (Spain) Greenlandic independence Guangdong Independence Movement Hawaiian sovereignty movement Inner Mongolian independence movement Kaszëbskô Jednota Māori protest movement Mapuche separatist movement Muslim Independence Movement (Philippines) National Liberation Front of Corsica Patani United Liberation Organisation Ryukyu independence movement Scottish independence Siberian regionalism Silesian Autonomy Movement Székely autonomy movement Taiwan independence movement Tibetan independence movement Vojvodina Autonomist Movement Wallmapuwen Walloon Movement Welsh independence
Concepts	Arakan Artsakh Assyria Azawad Balawaristan Balochistan Bangsamoro Chameria Champa Chechen Republic of Ichkeria Circassia Crimea Hatay State Hazarajat Danzig Donetsk East Turkestan Herzeg-Bosnia Hutu Power Ilirida Karakalpakstan Karelia Katarismo Ketuanan Melayu Kurdistan Lezgistan Luhansk Manchukuo Marathi Abhimaangeet Northern Epirus Ossetia Pashtunistan Republika Srpska Santa Cruz Sápmi Saraikistan Silesia Sindhudesh Székely Land Tamil Eelam Tibet
Other	Racial American Indigenous Black Indigenous Korean White Zionism
Note: Forms of nationalism based primarily on ethnic groups are listed above. This does not imply that all nationalists with a given ethnicity subscribe to that form of ethnic nationalism.

This Romania-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .

Romanian nationalism

Contents

Parties[]

Current[]

Former[]

See also[]

References[]