Eco-Nationalism
Ecological Nationalism (EcoNat) also called Eco-Nationalism or Green Nationalism is a political ideology which synthesis nationalist ideal of national duty with environmentalist concerns for protecting the natural habitat.
History
Israel 
The Green Party was originally named the Green Movement and led by Eran Ben-Yemini and Alon Tal. It formed as a political party, and ran a joint list with 
Meimad, a dovish religious party, after Meimad had ended its alliance with the 
Labor Party. In addition to the 
environment, the electoral slate's platform addressed issues of education, 
social democracy, religious pluralism, and co-existence with the 
Palestine. The campaign downplayed religious issues, and emphasized environmental questions.
The party's main focus is on toxic pollution in Haifa Bay and the effects on nearby land. Another focus is on 
air pollution. They also want to make 
Israel carbon free.
Eastern Europe
Independence movements from the 
U.S.S.R. (mainly in 
Estonia, 
Lithuania and 
Ukraine) saw environmental degradation as the systemic flaw of the Soviet system.
Western Europe
In 2005 the British National Party claimed in their manifesto to be the only "only true ‘Green Party’ in 
Britain".[1]
We are the only true ‘Green Party’ in Britain as only the BNP intends to end mass immigration into Britain and thereby remove at a stroke the need for an extra 4 million homes in the green belts of the South East and elsewhere, which are required to house the influx of 5 million immigrants expected to enter the country under present trends over the next twenty years.
British National Party, Rebuilding British Democracy
In 2014, the leader of 
French National Front (now the National Rally) Marine Le Pen launched a 'new ecology' movement.[2]
How to Draw
- Draw a ball
- Fill it with green
- Draw a black waving flag
- Add the eyes and you're done!
| Color Name | HEX | RGB | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Green | #05d342 | 5, 211, 66 | |
| Black | #202020 | 32, 32, 32 | |
Further Information
Books
- Eco-Nationalism: Anti-Nuclear Activism and National Identity in Russia, Lithuania, and Ukraine by Jane I. Dawson
