The Restoration in Spain (1874-1931)
The Constitution of 1869
This constitution established a broad statement of rights, including some not yet recognized, such as the inviolability of correspondence and the freedom to work for foreigners. It recognized national sovereignty, and the king’s power was conceived as constitutional. Power resided in the judicial courts, municipalities, and Diputación. The management of the interests of towns and the religious issue received advanced treatment, recognizing freedom of religion.
The First Republic
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Hominization Process
The hominization process is an evolutionary process from a particular animal species to humans. The oldest remains of the Homo genus were found in eastern Africa, contemporaneous with other hominids: the Australopithecus, whose remains are older than 4 billion years. It is not clear whether the genus Homo robustus is independent of the Australopithecus or a line. The remains of Homo habilis have an antiquity of 2 million years. They made tools, which consisted of small sharp
Read MoreKey Events in 20th Century Spain
Dictatorship of Primo de Rivera
Exhausted politically, the monarchy of Alfonso XIII and General Primo de Rivera initiated a coup in September. Unopposed, the King dissolved Parliament, ending constitutional life and establishing a dictatorship.
Proclamation of the Second Republic
On April 14th, the Second Spanish Republic was proclaimed following the municipal elections held on the 12th. These elections resulted in a triumph for Republican-Socialist candidates across all regions.
October Revolution
The
Read MoreThe Second Spanish Republic: From Reform to Civil War
the paralysis of reforms: in the field brake graria reform:
They fixed the return of land in the Noblex, set aside the assignment at TIRR bad husbandry to the farmers and was granted Libeert total of hire. The owners expressed their desire to get rid of the previous and campesiones refromas responded with strikes. Tb the agricultural issue to the central government faced with the Genneralitat of Catalonia, in the hands of the Republicans left. The Government of the Generalitat noa keto aporbo the
The Carlist Wars and the Reign of Isabella II
Carlism and the First Carlist War (1833-1840)
Following the death of King Ferdinand VII in 1833, a succession crisis arose. Ferdinand’s brother, Infante Carlos, claimed the throne based on the Salic Law, which prevented female inheritance. However, Ferdinand had abolished the Salic Law, paving the way for his daughter, Isabella II, to inherit. This sparked the First Carlist War.
Supporters of Don Carlos, known as Carlists, favored a traditional, absolutist monarchy. They found support primarily
Read MoreThe Liberalism in Spain: From the Constitution of 1812 to the Reign of Ferdinand VII
The Early Liberalism and the Constitution of 1812
The Cortes of Cadiz
During the War of Independence and the Regency, the need for a Cortes (parliament) arose. Deputies from various territories, representing the three estates of the Ancien Régime, gathered in Cadiz. Congressman Muñoz Torrero, in his inaugural address, highlighted the need for changes in the state’s organization, including national sovereignty, the division of powers, and the abolition of a class-based society. The deputies belonged
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