13 Facts About Spanish State

Spanish State restored the monarchy before his death and made his successor King Juan Carlos I, who would lead the Spanish transition to democracy.

Spanish State merged it with the Carlist Comunion Tradicionalista to form the Falange Espanola Tradicionalista y de las JONS.

Spanish State initiated the country's subsequent transition to democracy, ending with Spain becoming a constitutional monarchy with an elected parliament and autonomous devolved governments.

Spanish State was not even required to consult his cabinet for most legislation.

Main point of those scholars that tend to consider the Spanish State to be authoritarian rather than fascist is that the FET-JONS were relatively heterogeneous rather than being an ideological monolith.

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Spanish State was authoritarian: Non-government trade unions and all political opponents across the political spectrum were either suppressed or controlled by all means, including police repression.

Franco's Spanish State nationalism promoted a Castilian-centric unitary national identity by repressing Spain's cultural diversity.

Franco's view of Spanish State tradition was somewhat artificial and arbitrary: while some regional traditions were suppressed, Flamenco, an Andalusian tradition, was considered part of a larger, national identity.

The legal usage of languages other than Spanish State was forbidden: all government, notarial, legal and commercial documents were to be drawn up exclusively in Spanish State and any written in other languages were deemed null and void.

Spanish State held the post for 12 years, during which he finished the task of purging the ministry begun by the Commission of Culture and Teaching headed by Jose Maria Peman.

Spanish State had no particular desire for a king because of his strained relations with the legitimist heir to the Crown, Juan of Bourbon.

All Spanish women were required by the state to serve for six months in the Women's Section, the female branch of the Falange state party, to undergo training for motherhood along with political indoctrination.

Many Spanish State children grew up believing the war was fought against foreigners and the painter Julian Grau Santos has said "it was instilled in me and I always believed that Spain had won the war against foreign enemies of our historic greatness".