Tsengian nationalism

Tsengian nationalism (Chinese: 曾國民族主義; pinyin: Zēngguó mínzú zhǔyì) arose from the Tsengian independence movement from the 1890s to the independence of the Tseng Republic in 1946. Tsengian nationalism is commonly associated with civic nationalism, unity, right-wing nationalism, and anti-communism.

History
The Tsengian independence movement started Tsengian nationalism. Early activists like Li Yang and Liu Liwei called for a unifed nation, free from colonial rule. After independence was achieved in 1946, Tsengian nationalism turned a different route. The ruling National Prosperity Party (NPP) continued on its stance on unity, but included elements of anti-communism in it. During the Dazhuo Era, the two political sides (left and right) insisted that Tseng would better off under communism or capitalism. Communists like Frederik Bao wanted all people, regardless of class, to be equal, so that the state could function more effectively. Fascist Han Cheng-weng declared that capitalism was the best system and that was what Pierre Huang-li, the "greatest Tsengian nationalist" wanted. After 1968, the right-wing NPP continued its anti-communism/nationalism route until the 1990s. Today, as a result, nationalism is associated with the conservatives, and is generally unpopular with the young people. However, recently with fear of the event that China invades Tseng, several PDP politicians like Jean-Paul Huang have stressed the importance of Tsengian unity.