Soviet students showed nationalism only on some items while reversing on others

Evidence

Overall then, one.can find some evidence of a nationalistic orientation in these answers. But just as often there was none, or a seemingly reversed one. — Bob Altemeyer, The Authoritarian Specter, 1642 (#exemplifies, via linked claim)

There it can be seen, for example, that the 111 students who answered form A of the survey disagreed fairly strongly with the notion that the Soviet Union has the right to intervene militarily in its neighbors’ affairs. It can also be seen that the 115 students who answered form B objected just as strongly, but not more so, to the notion that the United States has such a right. That is, there is no evidence of a double standard in these answers. — Bob Altemeyer, The Authoritarian Specter, 1634 (#complicates, via linked claim)

Categorization

• XREF: connects to: Nationalistic bias in Soviet students was mixed rather than monolithic; Moscow students’ national bias was partial, at times reversed — Bob Altemeyer, The Authoritarian Specter, 1642; Soviet students were also self-critical, at times more so than pro-Soviet — Bob Altemeyer, The Authoritarian Specter, 1640 (+2 more)

Broader Connections

• Nationalistic bias in Soviet students was mixed rather than monolithic #expands (0.95)
• Moscow students’ national bias was partial, at times reversed #exemplifies (0.93) — Bob Altemeyer, The Authoritarian Specter, 1642
• Soviet students showed no double standard about superpower military intervention rights #complicates (0.82) — Bob Altemeyer, The Authoritarian Specter, 1634