000			02213nab a2200385 i 4500
001			a426979
003			SIRSI
008			195707s1957 xxu |s 000#0 eng d
009			426979
040			_aEBSCO _bfre _cEBSCO _dEBSCO _eAFNOR
045	0		_bd1944
043			_af-ti---
072			_aOM
082			_a320.5320961109044 _221E
084			_a320.53
100	1	0	_aBourguiba, Habib _d(1903-2000) _eAuteur _4070 _97958
245	1	0	_aNationalism _h[Ressource électronique] : _bantidote to communism
520			_aThe article focuses on the question that is frequently raised whether nationalism particularly Arab nationalism fosters the expansion of Communism or serves rather as an antidote to it. If one may judge by the experience of Tunisia, there is no doubt that the struggle for national independence served as a restraint and a deterrent. Under the French Protectorate many young Tunisian Intellectuals had been attracted by Communist ideas. In them they found relief from the colonial yoke, which weighed so heavily upon them, and a hope of future freedom. These young men, whose ideals were primarily patriotic received encouragement from the French Communists, who in 1944 led them to set up a Tunisian Communist Party (P.C.T.). In spite of its Tunisian label, the P.C.T. failed to acquire strength. It sought in vain to associate itself with the Destour Party and share some of its prestige. But Tunisians knew that the policy of the Destour Party was more in harmony with their aims than was that of the Communists; they rejected foreign ideology and rallied around a movement, which was genuinely based on the national interest.
610	2		_aParti communiste tunisien _93126
650		4	_aNATIONALISME _91586
650		4	_aCOMMUNISME _93125
650		4	_aDECOLONISATION _91496
651		4	_aTUNISIE _91128
773			_tForeign Affairs. - _gJul 57, Vol. 35 Issue 4, p. 646-654. - _xISSN 00157120.
856			_uhttp://www.fondation.org.ma/dsp/index/a426979-21
930			_a426979
931			_aa426979
990			_aEl Basri
035			_a949172232
095			_axxu
700	1	9	_aبورقيبة، الحبيب _d(1903-2000)
999			_c444792 _d444792