Social, Economic and Political Factors Involved in the Spanish Civil Wa

Social, Economic and Political Factors tortuous in the Spanish Civil War With reference to any urbane war in the 20th century examine thesocial, economic and policy-making background to the divisions in the societyinvolved. To what extent were the problems which caused the war resolvedin the post-war period? The state of Spain during the early years of the 20th century screw besaid to have been a state of heavy(p) uncomfortableness. Spain was one of the firstpowers to loose her imperial influence, the state was politically unstable,industrially weak and had suffered some humiliating defeats. It can besaid that these were the of import causes that lead to the great instability ofSpain during the Civil war and post civilian war periods. Left-winged radicalism and nationalistic movements, such as theCatalan movement oftentimes came into conflict with the central government,which lead the government to use corruption much and more frequently as aform of control . The result was a military coup in 1923 lead by MiguelPrimo de Rivera. Rivera preferable a more direct way of governing, with astrong Christian base and a real anti-communist attitude. He did not like companionship politics, preferring to govern pragmatically, at first with amilitary cabinet, scarce subsequent on (1926) he decided a systematic governmentwould be more efficient. So he introduced the National Assembly intendedto represent variant classes and groups, probably to soften theopposition as well as the due north Patriotica, created to mobilize popularsupport for his regime. Rivera also managed to strengthen the Spanish infra-structure, savethe funding had to come from loans from other nations, because the upperclasses would not a... ...d. A great success was the 1953 Madrid Pact mingled with Spain and the U.S.A,which provided Spain with quite a unanimous amount of military andmonetary aid in return for admission to its military bases. This pact, as well as the better relations between Spain and the other powers and thegreat stability brought about because of the enormous repression that camewith his regime, led Spain to palmy years during the 1960s. The Spanish people saw a better Spain, economically, but it was stillin a very primitive state politically and socially compared to othereuropean nations, who were not under military eclipse (with a few exceptions,of course). The end of the Franco regime left many scars in the social andpolitical side of Spain. People had been submitted to a suppressive state,where very little regard for any basic human right was given.