Fisted by Foucault • 86 implied HN points • 02 Feb 24
- The establishment of the Second Republic in Spain led to extreme political polarization, with various factions like conservatives, socialists, and anarchists all vying for power and projecting their own agendas.
- The elections in 1933 showed a shift in power, with the Radical Republicans and CEDA gaining traction, leading to challenges and rebellion from groups feeling marginalized or threatened by the new order.
- The political landscape in Spain during this period was marred by violence, corruption, and accusations of fascism, culminating in the failed 'October Revolution' against the new government, showcasing how fragile the democracy was at that time.