Spanish Patriotism:
Exploring the Causes and Effects of the Spanish Civil War In the 1900s, Spain encountered various international difficulties which included the commencement of nationalistic and communistic ideological repertoire. The Spanish Civil War started in Morocco when a unit of the Spanish militia commanded by General Francisco Franco, challenged the appointed Republican government. Manuel Azaña, the presiding officer of Spain, did not have lucid commitments with other supporting groups because of failed past attempts to convert Spain into a liberal-based country. Peasants, workers, and labor unions along with numerous Anarchists and Socialists consisted in the creation of the Loyalists, the group that remained allegiant to the …show more content…
Both groups did not have equal amount of resources however, the Nationalists were more organized than the Loyalists. Additionally, Germany and Italy provided the rebel group with substantial war materials. The Loyalists perceived various conflicts within the group because of the sizeable variety of political views. The Spanish Civil War originated from the conception of distinct political views which led to the destruction of the Church and State, worldwide governmental stability, and postwar economic problems. The Roman Catholic Church largely influenced the close relationship between the Church and State. Since the Roman Catholic Church significantly impacted the political aspect of Spain, it continued to enforce hostile acts in order to trigger unexpected events throughout the civil war. The relationship between the Roman Catholic Church and the state system directly correlate, because any action proposed by one foundation must be approved by the other. Nevertheless, the Church seemed to have more control over the legislation process in Spain. Since state regulations are based on the idea of religion, the majority of planned activities were regarded by the …show more content…
From the beginning to the end of the civil war, the economy of Spain was administered by two sections, the financial wealth and industrial business. Even with the majority of the profit system dominated by the Republican government, the Loyalists were bound to lose the war. General Franco was the successful-leading officer to make adjustments on the resources available to the Nationalists. The reason for the defeat of the Loyalists was due to the inaccurate management of the resources provided by other countries. Moreover, the Republic had a variety of internal governmental struggles within its own region. The article “War and Economics: Spanish Civil War Finances Revisited” published by the University of Alcala-Madrid proclaims, “The central government had to face a revolutionary movement led by socialist and anarchist trade unions and by independent and uncontrolled peasants and workers ' committees” (Martin-Acena, Martinez, Pons Brias 5). The Loyalists and Nationalists spent immense sums of money but the Loyalists appeared to not receive as much help from other countries. Spain was principally an agricultural nation but with the Great Depression, a global economic downturn in the 1930s, shaped the prices for farming crops. Furthermore, the export system of millions of materials fell in value, and the cultivated
Exploring the Causes and Effects of the Spanish Civil War In the 1900s, Spain encountered various international difficulties which included the commencement of nationalistic and communistic ideological repertoire. The Spanish Civil War started in Morocco when a unit of the Spanish militia commanded by General Francisco Franco, challenged the appointed Republican government. Manuel Azaña, the presiding officer of Spain, did not have lucid commitments with other supporting groups because of failed past attempts to convert Spain into a liberal-based country. Peasants, workers, and labor unions along with numerous Anarchists and Socialists consisted in the creation of the Loyalists, the group that remained allegiant to the …show more content…
Both groups did not have equal amount of resources however, the Nationalists were more organized than the Loyalists. Additionally, Germany and Italy provided the rebel group with substantial war materials. The Loyalists perceived various conflicts within the group because of the sizeable variety of political views. The Spanish Civil War originated from the conception of distinct political views which led to the destruction of the Church and State, worldwide governmental stability, and postwar economic problems. The Roman Catholic Church largely influenced the close relationship between the Church and State. Since the Roman Catholic Church significantly impacted the political aspect of Spain, it continued to enforce hostile acts in order to trigger unexpected events throughout the civil war. The relationship between the Roman Catholic Church and the state system directly correlate, because any action proposed by one foundation must be approved by the other. Nevertheless, the Church seemed to have more control over the legislation process in Spain. Since state regulations are based on the idea of religion, the majority of planned activities were regarded by the …show more content…
From the beginning to the end of the civil war, the economy of Spain was administered by two sections, the financial wealth and industrial business. Even with the majority of the profit system dominated by the Republican government, the Loyalists were bound to lose the war. General Franco was the successful-leading officer to make adjustments on the resources available to the Nationalists. The reason for the defeat of the Loyalists was due to the inaccurate management of the resources provided by other countries. Moreover, the Republic had a variety of internal governmental struggles within its own region. The article “War and Economics: Spanish Civil War Finances Revisited” published by the University of Alcala-Madrid proclaims, “The central government had to face a revolutionary movement led by socialist and anarchist trade unions and by independent and uncontrolled peasants and workers ' committees” (Martin-Acena, Martinez, Pons Brias 5). The Loyalists and Nationalists spent immense sums of money but the Loyalists appeared to not receive as much help from other countries. Spain was principally an agricultural nation but with the Great Depression, a global economic downturn in the 1930s, shaped the prices for farming crops. Furthermore, the export system of millions of materials fell in value, and the cultivated