From Historical Pluralism to Unity of National Destiny

This critical study examines the dialectic of national identity, historical pluralism, and social cohesion, taking the Moroccan experience as an analytical model that integrates Amazigh foundations, Arab-Islamic tributaries, Andalusian, Saharan-African, Hebraic, and Mediterranean components. The study explores human evolution and societal formation beyond closed ethnic classifications, drawing comparative constitutional and historical insights from international models such as Spain and Wales in managing diversity within inclusive state frameworks. Furthermore, it deconstructs the role of local customs and colonial policies in instrumentalizing identities, emphasizing the significance of genealogy, local archives, and scientific verification in establishing an epistemic sovereignty that preserves pluralism and fosters an integrated citizenship anchored in a shared destiny rather than purity of origins.