The phrase "a nationhood" is not correct in standard English usage.
The term "nationhood" is typically used as an uncountable noun, so it does not require an article like "a."
Example: "The concept of nationhood is central to discussions about identity and sovereignty."
Alternatives: "national identity" or "statehood."
The view of a nationhood based in blood inheritance and blind emotion has a dangerous history in Europe, of course, but Le Pen is not interested in drawing lessons from the past.
According to this, a nationhood requires four things: a permanent population, a defined territory, a government, and the "capacity to enter into relations with the other states".
In the end, we focus on a combined nationhood and a desire to move forward with the spirit of the treaty relationship.
The move came after a week of intense political bickering over a "Jewish nationhood" bill and a proposal for housing tax cuts, which laid bare the deep resentment between the different factions in Netanyahu's coalition.
His more ideologically minded colleagues interpret the EU as an institutional expression of all they oppose: a fortress of dirigisme, a solvent of nationhood, a threat to British democracy and independence.
For South Carolina freedman Elias Hill, the nineteenth-century saga of black citizenship in the United States gave way to a quest for a black nationhood of his own on the West African coast.
A singularly undistinguished family's hold on the nation, a mirage of nationhood, a majestic delusion".
Rather, he pursued a dogged passion for the symbols of a Japanese nationhood that he believes has been castrated by the country's pacifist constitution and abiding war guilt.
Nor, surprisingly, has a lost nationhood been the dominant subject of the modern Scottish novel.
But Kashmir still evokes the romantic idea of a Muslim nationhood.
But there's a fourth, which is the only one that can animate the other three into a credible nationhood.
