7. Which speaker presents a bias that MOST LIKELY challenges a pluralistic vision of Canadian national identity? a. 1 b. 11 C. d. IV Source 2 Speaker Nationalism is best understood as a w concept. A nation is a collective that seeks self-determination. Whatever the specific characteristics of identity that connect a group of people, if that group does not seek self-determination, then that group cannot be a nation 1 II Speaker Nation is best understood as an X _concept. The vast majority of nations can trace their origin back to a shared language, culture, and history. Look at any number of clearly agreed upon nations, and ethnic characteristics will be apparent: Japan, Korea, France, Germany; the list goes on and on Speaker Nations is best understood as a Y _concept. Physical features of the earth have III shaped and moulded human societies and migration patterns, such that throughout most of human history, populations have been separated from each other by mountains, rivers, and long distances, which has helped develop separate nations among the human population. Speaker Since the Z modern nation-states have developed and encouraged a civic IV understanding of nationalism. This momentous event established governance and connections among a collective based on the rule of law and equality among citizens