This has a number of faults in logic.
Actually, country, state and nation are three separate things. A country is a geographic area, a state is the governing institutions and the nation is the combination of country, state, culture and a host of other unifying elements. Thus, France is a country, a state and a culture. Jordan, however, is a country and state, but not a nation. Saudi Arabia is a family masquerading as a state.
No, a nation implies unity, not homogeneity. This is why the de facto national motto until 1956 was "e pluribus unum", from many, one. The original idea was that out of many colonies or states, we produced a single nation, but it also applied to the many peoples, races, religions and ancestries that have come into America to form a single people and nation. I realize that this is anathema to the left, but that doesn't make it any less true.
False, again. We had this discussion a while ago, when you claimed that there was no such thing as a distinct American culture. You were proven wrong in great detail. There is an American nation, one which has been formed out of many other peoples, races, cultures and whatever other divisions you care to name, but we are one nation, despite the efforts to Balkanize America through identity politics and the ethnic grievance mongering that the left uses to divide us in the hopes of conquering us.









