About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 61. Chapters: Micronation, Society, Twelve-step program, Club, Committee, KLB Club, Book discussion club, Hash House Harriers, Gentlemen's club, Button collecting, Driving club, Folk club, List of users' groups, Secular Organizations for Sobriety, SAFRA National Service Association, Sports club, Singles event, Pulpwood Queens, Benefit society, Ancient Greek clubs, Meet market, The Scotch Malt Whisky Society, European University Sports Association, Anime club, Nova Roma, Social club, Blackballing, Autograph club, LifeRing Secular Recovery, Society of Genealogists, Macintosh User Group, Wine clubs, United Nations Society of Writers, International Plastic Modellers' Society, Lyceum Club, Learned society, Les Anciens d'AEGEE-Europe, Working men's club, No Kidding!, List of Cosmopolitan Clubs, International Association of Wagner Societies, Aquarium fish clubs, Book sales club, Authors' Club, Hash House Bikers, Climbing club, Membership campground, Society of Fantasy and Science Fiction Wargamers, John Dewey Society, Asian Squash Federation, List of Princeton Clubs, Societe d'emulation, University society, Noble Society of Celts, Secretary, Mystery Readers International, The Book Club Companion, Older people's associations, Boat club. Excerpt: Micronations-sometimes also referred to as model countries and new country projects-are entities that claim to be independent nations or states but which are not recognized by world governments or major international organizations. These nations often exist only on paper, on the Internet, or in the minds of their creators. Micronations differ from secession and self-determination movements in that they are largely viewed as being eccentric and ephemeral in nature, and are often created and maintained by a single person or family group. This criterion excludes entities such as the Republic of Chin...