>>To be an American Nationalist is to support the innate rights of human beings as superior to government.
Yes and no. American Nationalism is the notion that being an American is something special. One of the reasons is the one that you mentioned. The fact that there is no ethnicity or ancestry that makes you “American” is another big part of that specialness. A first generation naturalized citizen is as American as person who can trace their roots back to the Mayflower.
The transnational communists in our government do not believe that—any of it—so the Tea Party is a nationalist (nationalist in the American sense of the word) entity created to combat them.
I will ask that you bear with me as to why I am becoming more defensive every day about putting the term “American’ to all and everything that goes on in this part of the world as a citizen of the UNITED STATES. First and most eminent is that my Country and the one I fought for in WWII and for which my brother died on Okinawa is the UNITED STATES. The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution is written for the UNITED STATES. The tag ‘of America’ is appropriate as to geography but not as to government. People including such as Bush1 with their one world concepts always play to the tune of ‘we are Americans’. In today’s world, words are intended to have meanings and that the UNITED STATES is America plays to this intention of ‘one world’. In spite of the ‘one worlders’ like Rockefellers and Soros the UNITED STATES was just that and must remain just that. I don’t believe that precludes the UNITED STATES from being a world political player as done in the era of WWII but to do so as to our interests.