Explain the difference between Nation and Nationality.

Hint: A voluntary community of equal citizens; according to one, the nation is a nation of peoples bound by common language, culture, and ancestry. The racial and ethnic groups as defined here are unrealistic goals, since many countries combine social and racial factors, and social or racial factors can flourish in any given society.

Complete answer:
There is a hidden point of division between race and nationality. Where a group of people has some form of identity in relation to any race, language, morality, etc. Or even sympathetic or emotional inclinations, that group formed a nationalism. When that party desires or actually gets a political position as an independent state that country becomes a nation. At present nationalism acquires a different country, becoming a nation. In national societies where nationality is regarded as the unifying force, the word nationality often means nationality; in nations their unity is deeply rooted in the same culture and race, nationalism often refers to ethnic origin. There is little agreement about equality between national and social structures within nations, or between subordinate factors, such as memory and will, and meaningful things, such as common language or territory.

Note:
Many national definitions have existed in Russia since the end of the eighteenth century, and there was no major attempt to reuse terms of nationalism until the 1920s and 1930s. Although nationalism was developed in Western Europe and did not work in Russia for most of the nineteenth century.