I gave details on what I agreed with and what I disagreed with on the previous page, I apologise for taking so long in my edit. It feels strange saying that I agree with anything from a party like Svoboda but I must be honest and forthcoming.
The fundamental problem with Svoboda's nationalism lies at its base. Svoboda is ethnic nationalist and strongly anti-Russian. Nationalism at its best manifests in parts of Western Europe, the USA, Canada and other parts of the New World. Descan put it beautifully in a conversation I had with him earlier:
The kind of nationalism I like is support of a cultural heritage and anyone who chooses to partake in the heritage, whether born to it or not. I don't agree that you need to be born into something that's all in the mentality to be something.
This will be familiar to many Americans, Canadians, New Zealanders, Australians... all immigrant nations where, fundamentally, people of any background can come and join the movement to build a new, forward-looking country for their children. As an example, American nationalism at its best can actually bring immigrants together. Anyone can be an American. I know that at its worst it drives them apart and causes division, but that's more about people having confused idea of who or what is an American. Most importantly, he goes on to say:
And I don't think nationalism needs to be negative on other nations and peoples. You don't need to hate something else to enjoy and promote something you like
This is important for those who follow Svoboda. I understand any kind of Ukrainian nationalism will be categorised by anti-Russian sentiment to varying degrees, that just comes with the battle (defending a minority culture against a vast and imperialistic cultural neighbour) but you must keep those feelings in check to ensure a brighter future for Ukrainians of all stripes and ethnic backgrounds.