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The Social Bases of Flemish Nationalism

Nationalism seems to have run its course. Whatever political rallying points might be left after the decolonization wave following the Second World War, nationalist Slogans do not appear to have much appeal anymore. Apart from some minor corrections, the role of nationalism was at an end. It therefore caused no little surprise and alarm, when during the sixties in prosperous Western Europe of all places vigorous minorities presented themselves to astonished onlookers. In France, Italy, Yugoslavia, Spain, Belgium, Great Britain, Holland, far-reachüig demands were voiced by sometimes violent minorities, which obviously had the sympathy of at least part of the local population. Ancient languages, leftovers from long forgotten migrations, helped to crystallize a new political consciousness. An examination of the Flemish case may help to understand this unexpected revival.