Only some Flemish nationalists embraced collaboration as a means to more autonomy.

The same happened in the Flemish Government, but with the addition of Flemish nationalists.

His family members are Flemish nationalists.

About the collaboration of Flemish nationalists during World War II he had to say:

In the 1930s, the Christian-democrats started feeling competition from Flemish nationalists.

Flemish nationalists have burned Belgian flags on at least one occasion.

Flemish nationalists credit them with ensuring the survival of the Dutch language in the western part of Belgium.

Its goal was to defend the federal state against the demands of Flemish nationalists.

In the second half of the nineteenth century, Flemish nationalists operated within the established political parties, and had close ties with the political left.

Demands for greater autonomy among Flemish nationalists in Belgium have prevented the formation of a proper government for over 10 months now.