Others are concepts for defining their own "normal" identity by keeping themselves away from others. Other people mean that others are classified as different. Other methods are used to understand the elimination of certain groups of society, but other methods are not suitable for their society. Therefore, it is not only about defining itself, but also about phenomena and units that someone knows. In the case of national identity, other results can easily be separated. Another important goal of Othering is to decide the order from our daily experience.
In this article we will explore the role of others in the definition of national identity. A brief review of the dominant theory of nationalism indicates that the existence of "others" is an implicit hypothesis of most scholars. However, the relationship between the state and other countries remains largely unexplored. However, the national identity is not only from within but also from distinguishing and distinguishing not only the characteristics shared by the country but also from non-characteristics, ie the state and other ethnic groups or ethnic groups. Only by comparison with others, the national identity can make sense. In this article, we will introduce the concept of "important others" to discuss ways to tune how other people form and change group identities.