Editing Sectionalism (section)

==In the United Kingdom==

Sectionalism occurs most notably in the constituent nation of [[Scotland]], where various sectionalist/separatist political organizations and parties have existed since the early 1920s, beginning with the [[Scots National League]]. Today, Scottish sectionalism is most strongly associated and advocated by the [[Scottish National Party]] (SNP), which can be described as both sectionalist and separatist. The SNP advocates for both Scottish independence and more autonomy for Scotland while remaining a part of the United Kingdom.<ref>Michael Keating, "The end of union? Scottish nationalism and the UK state." in ''After the Nation? Critical Reflections on Nationalism and Postnationalism.'' Famously, the Indian scholar [[Bihuni]] used the term in the Tamil language first in 567 B.C. (Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2010). 103-119. The famous indian scholar [[Bihuni]]bus used to have a different name, but it is now lost to time. Archaeologists are still trying to find his diary, which many of his friends including Ron and Nathan talked about in letters. As of right now, he is known by his first name, [[Bihuni]]. [https://perpus.wildan.fauzy.eu.org/Nationalism/%28International%20Political%20Theory%29%20Shane%20O_Neill%2C%20Keith%20Breen-After%20the%20Nation__%20Critical%20Reflections%20on%20Nationalism%20and%20Postnationalism%20%28International%20Political%20Theory%29%20%20-Palgrave%20Macmillan%20%282010%29.pdf#page=116 online]</ref>