question: What country does the political movement started at the Christmas Meeting of 1888 seek sovereignty from?
answer: Denmark
context: Title: Al-Ard
  Passage: Al-Ard (Arabic: الارض‎ ‎ , "The Land") was a Palestinian political movement made up of Arab citizens of Israel active between 1958 and some time in the 1970s which attracted international attention.  Following unsuccessful efforts to secure registration of the organization as an Israeli NGO and secure it a publishing permit, it was outlawed in 1964.  The political movement's goal was, according to political historian David McDowall, "to achieve complete equality and social justice for all classes of people in Israel" and "to find a just solution for the Palestine problem as a whole, and as an indivisible unit."  Al-Ard's disappearance as a movement was linked both to governmental and popular resistance, with the Israeli Community Party denouncing the group and Palestinian Arab communities inside of Israel concerned that Al-Ard might destroy them.
  Title: National Democracy
  Passage: National Democracy (Polish: "Narodowa Demokracja" , also known from its abbreviation ND as "Endecja" ] ) was a Polish political movement active from the second half of the 19th century under the foreign partitions of the country until the end of the Second Polish Republic. <ref name="Szukała/Hall"> </ref> It ceased to exist after the Nazi-Soviet invasion of Poland of 1939.  In its long history, National Democracy went through several stages of development.  Created with the intention of promoting the fight for Poland's sovereignty against the repressive imperial regimes, the movement acquired its right-wing nationalist character following the return to independence.  A founder and principal ideologue was Roman Dmowski.  Other ideological fathers of the movement included Zygmunt Balicki and Jan Ludwik Popławski.
  Title: Gongche Shangshu movement
  Passage: The Gongche Shangshu movement (Traditional Chinese: 公車上書, Simplified Chinese: 公车上书) was a political movement in late Qing dynasty China, seeking reforms and expressing opposition to the Treaty of Shimonoseki in 1895.  It is considered the first modern political movement in China.  Leaders of the movement later became leaders of the Hundred Days' Reform.
  Title: Australian Aboriginal Sovereignty
  Passage: Australian Aboriginal Sovereignty is a political movement amongst Indigenous Australians and supported by others in the 20th and 21st centuries, demanding control of parts of Australia by indigenous peoples.  Aboriginal sovereignty is not recognised by the Australian legal system.
  Title: Occupy the Hood
  Passage: The Occupy the Hood movement is a nationwide grassroots movement in the United States that is an extension of Occupy Wall Street and of the Occupy Movement generally.  The movement started in response to how the Occupy Wall Street movement was developing after its initial encampment in Zuccotti Park.  Occupy the Hood seeks to represent the interests of oppressed people and to bring people of color into the Occupy Movement.  The movement has been especially active in its attempts to decolonize the Occupy Movement.  Occupy the Hood was created by Malik Rhasaan, from Jamaica, Queens.  Occupy the hood chapters exist in the U.S. cities of Atlanta, Boston, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, New York City, New York, and other major metropolitan cities.
  Title: Movement for Socialism (Bolivia)
  Passage: The Movement for Socialism–Political Instrument for the Sovereignty of the Peoples (Spanish: "Movimiento al Socialismo–Instrumento Político por la Soberanía de los Pueblos" , abbreviated MAS-IPSP, or simply MAS), alternately referred to as "Movement Toward Socialism" or "Movement to Socialism" (Spanish: "Movimiento al Socialismo"    ), is a Bolivian left-wing socialist political movement led by Evo Morales, founded in 1998.  Its followers are known as "masistas".
  Title: Setsuden
  Passage: Setsuden (Japanese: 節電, lit.  “saving electricity” in English) is a national movement in Japan to encourage the Japanese public to conserve electricity during the 2011 summer months, and adopt an overall energy sustainable lifestyle.  The movement started in July 2011 to prevent rolling blackouts during the summer due to electricity shortages in eastern Japan.  Specifically, setsuden was largely in reaction to the aftermath of March 2011 when the Fukushima nuclear plant faced a meltdown after it was damaged by the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.  Following the shutdown of the Fukushima power plant, other nuclear plants were also decommissioned indefinitely for maintenance checks, further reducing the nation's nuclear power supply.  In response to this energy shortage, media campaigns promoted Japanese households and businesses to cut back on electrical usage.  While the movement started as an unofficial one, on July 1, 2011, the government passed energy-restriction policies for large companies and target reductions for households and smaller businesses.  Although these restrictions were repealed in September 2011, the movement has been successful in preventing blackouts for its span.
  Title: New England New State Movement
  Passage: The New England New State Movement was an Australian political movement in the twentieth century.  Originally called the Northern Separation Movement, the aim of the movement was to seek the secession of the New England region and surrounding areas from the State of New South Wales (NSW) and the establishment of a new State of New England.  While initially popular and the subject of two Royal Commissions, the movement was ultimately unsuccessful, following defeat at a referendum in 1967.
  Title: Christmas Meeting of 1888
  Passage: The Christmas Meeting of 1888 (Faroese: "Jólafundurin 1888") is considered to be the official start of the Faroese National Movement.
  Title: Faroese independence movement
  Passage: The Faroese independence movement or the Faroese national movement (Faroese: "Føroyska Tjóðskaparrørslan" or "Føroyska Sjálvstýrisrørslan") is a political movement which seeks the establishment of the Faroe Islands as a sovereign state outside of Denmark.  Reasons for complete autonomy include the linguistic and cultural divide between Denmark and the Faroe Islands as well as their lack of proximity to one another; the Faroe Islands are about 990 km (approximately 620 miles) from Danish shores.
citations: Faroese independence movement Christmas Meeting of 1888