Titlebook: Christian Nationalism and the Rise of the Afrikaner Broederbond in South Africa, 1918-48; Charles Bloomberg,Saul Dubow Book 1990 Palgrave

Seizure

Recollections of "Tucson Operations"be a holy nation with a sacred mission, civilising or Christianising. Christian-Nationalism is merely a heightened form of religious ethnocentricism; it is a species of theological fancy dress dedicated to self-aggrandisement.

PRISE

Recollections of "Tucson Operations" were first sketched in the 1928 Dingaan’s Day pamphlet and subsequently developed during the 1930s as part of the Broederbond’s ideological counter-offensive to fusion. The concept of separate development was shaped by four major Christian-Nationalist ideas:

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Providing Adequate Electricity, a separate Afrikaner nation with its own culture’, and subscribes to the doctrine of Christian-Nationalism. All its members are co-opted, drawn from the top echelons of their occupations and localities and pledged to work for the ‘Afrikanerising of South Africa in all its spheres of life’. The Broe

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Facilities

Astrophysics and Space Science Library of which I.M. Lombard was Secretary;. and in religious nationalism through the Calvinist Bond, of which L.J. du Plessis was Secretary. Now it began to build up its political arm, the Purified (Gesuiwerde) National Party (GNP). With the fortunes of exclusivist Nationalism at their lowest point of th

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Recollections of "Tucson Operations"ple of horizontal apartheid. The switch to vertical apartheid (with its promise of black self-government) was certainly an innovation as far as the NP was concerned; but the concept of separate Bantu homelands was neither new nor was it Dr Verwoerd’s own brainchild. As we noted earlier, its outlines

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Recollections of "Tucson Operations" split into pro-British and pro-German factions, bringing Empire Loyalists and Republicans to the brink of civil war. As in 1914 the Afrikaners were plunged into domestic strife over how and when to exploit the war in order to overthrow the British connection. The war was both a windfall and a setba

jaunty

Recollections of "Tucson Operations"his phlegmatic temperament. Remembering, perhaps, how his suppression of the 1914 pro-German rebellion had fed the latent fires of Nationalism, Smuts was sensitive to the danger of escalating the domestic conflicts of 1940–3 into a full-blooded civil war. While South African volunteer troops were fi