Post by shakhar24 on Feb 28, 2024 0:16:12 GMT -5
The coup has been one of the most prominent characteristics of political life in Spain during the th and th centuries. Moderate or progressive, depending on the occasion. The two great conservative successes of the last century gave rise to the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera and the one that brought General Franco to power. We will talk about the last one, that of February , , later. I am going to refer to many others that have marked the future of history. Today, some accuse the Catalan independentists of having carried out a coup d'état that October for the Catalan Republic and Puigdemont as its promoter. For Spain, everything for Spain! But we well know that the majority of them have been executed for staying on the throne, continuing to hold power or obtaining it. Coups d'état have led to war, armed confrontation or a dictatorship. Few have been given to promote citizen well-being. Let's review the history of Spain and we will learn what real coups d'état have been like.
During the th and th centuries, there were nearly two hundred pronouncements or coups d'état, aimed at forcibly changing kings, presidents of the government and political regimes; in short to save the Nation, the Homeland or the King. Spain and some of its C Level Executive List military pronouncements: The Granja Mutiny (), the Vicalvarada (), the Gloriosa (), the Pavia coup (), The first military coup of the th century, was carried out by Primo de Rivera in In the Jaca Uprising; in the Sanjurjada; In the fascist coup against the Republic, which caused the War and establishment of the dictatorship. In , the Casado coup and in the -F. A Coup d'état is a violent and rapid action, generally by military or rebel forces, by which a determined group takes over or attempts to take over the resources of the government of a State, displacing the existing authorities .
The origin of the expression coup d'État comes from Paris in the th century, when the King organized mutinies against the State, to endorse his power, authority and get rid of his enemies. In the th century, other levels and powers of the state began to attack its legitimacy. Coups d'état: two stories, two eras The War of Independence began with a coup d'état. Napoleon attempted to break the monarchical succession of the Bourbons, to place his brother Joseph on the throne. With the Pact of Bayonne he managed to get Charles IV to abdicate his son Ferdinand VII and for him to hand over the crown of Spain to Napoleon. Ferdinand was held captive in France. On May , , the people rose up against the French and after six years of war, Bonaparte decided to restore the Bourbon monarchy. The Bourbons have always been close to coups d'état. The reign of Isabel II (which began after the death of Ferdinand VII in and ended with the triumph of the Revolution of ), was characterized by the struggle between moderates and progressives, who never came to an agreement, between blows and counter-blows.
During the th and th centuries, there were nearly two hundred pronouncements or coups d'état, aimed at forcibly changing kings, presidents of the government and political regimes; in short to save the Nation, the Homeland or the King. Spain and some of its C Level Executive List military pronouncements: The Granja Mutiny (), the Vicalvarada (), the Gloriosa (), the Pavia coup (), The first military coup of the th century, was carried out by Primo de Rivera in In the Jaca Uprising; in the Sanjurjada; In the fascist coup against the Republic, which caused the War and establishment of the dictatorship. In , the Casado coup and in the -F. A Coup d'état is a violent and rapid action, generally by military or rebel forces, by which a determined group takes over or attempts to take over the resources of the government of a State, displacing the existing authorities .
The origin of the expression coup d'État comes from Paris in the th century, when the King organized mutinies against the State, to endorse his power, authority and get rid of his enemies. In the th century, other levels and powers of the state began to attack its legitimacy. Coups d'état: two stories, two eras The War of Independence began with a coup d'état. Napoleon attempted to break the monarchical succession of the Bourbons, to place his brother Joseph on the throne. With the Pact of Bayonne he managed to get Charles IV to abdicate his son Ferdinand VII and for him to hand over the crown of Spain to Napoleon. Ferdinand was held captive in France. On May , , the people rose up against the French and after six years of war, Bonaparte decided to restore the Bourbon monarchy. The Bourbons have always been close to coups d'état. The reign of Isabel II (which began after the death of Ferdinand VII in and ended with the triumph of the Revolution of ), was characterized by the struggle between moderates and progressives, who never came to an agreement, between blows and counter-blows.