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FET y de las JONS

The Falange Española Tradicionalista y de las Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional Sindicalista (lit.'Traditionalist Spanish Phalanx of the Councils of the National Syndicalist Offensive'; FET y de las JONS),[18] frequently shortened to just "FET",[19] was the sole legal party of the Francoist regime in Spain. It was created by General Francisco Franco in 1937 as a merger of the fascist Falange Española de las JONS (FE de las JONS) with the monarchist neo-absolutist and integralist Catholic Traditionalist Communion belonging to the Carlist movement.[20] In addition to the resemblance of names, the party formally retained most of the platform of FE de las JONS (26 out of 27 points) and a similar inner structure.[21] In force until April 1977, it was rebranded as the Movimiento Nacional in 1958.[22]

Traditionalist Spanish Phalanx of the Councils of the National Syndicalist Offensive
Falange Española Tradicionalista y de las Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional Sindicalista
AbbreviationFET y de las JONS
Governing bodyMovimiento Nacional[1]
National ChiefFrancisco Franco[2]
Founded19 April 1937; 86 years ago (1937-04-19)
Dissolved7 April 1977; 46 years ago (1977-04-07)
Merger ofTraditionalist Communion
Falange Española de las JONS
HeadquartersCalle de Alcalá 44, Madrid[note 1]
NewspaperArriba[4]
Student wingSindicato Español Universitario
Youth wingFrente de Juventudes
Women's wingSección Femenina
Trade unionSpanish Syndical Organization
Sports bodyDelegación Nacional de Deportes
Membership 932,000 (1942 est.)[5]
Ideology
Political positionFar-right[13][14]
ReligionRoman Catholicism
European affiliationEuropean Social Movement[15][16]
Colours  Red   Black
AnthemCara al Sol[17]
Party flag

History Edit

Early history Edit

The FET y de las JONS began as the Spanish Falange, a Falangist party, The Council of National Syndicalist Offensives, a national syndicalist party and Traditionalist Communion, a Catholic monarchist party, three parties that were becoming relevant in Spanish right wing politics before the civil war. The Spanish Falange and the Council of National Syndicalist Offensives were relatively small, and merged into the Spanish Falange de la JONS leading up to the 1936 election. As civil war broke out, the Falange grew rapidly in membership, and the Traditionalist Communion, already a prominent force, mobilized its forces to fight the leftist government.

Spanish Civil War Edit

With the eruption of the Civil War in July 1936, the Falange fought on the side of the Nationalist faction against the Second Spanish Republic. Expanding rapidly from several thousand to several hundred thousand,[23] the Falange's male membership was accompanied by a female auxiliary, the Sección Femenina. Led by José Antonio's sister Pilar, this latter subsidiary organization claimed more than a half million members by the end of the war and provided nursing and support services for the Nationalist forces.[24]

The command of the party rested upon Manuel Hedilla as many of the first generation leaders were dead or incarcerated by the Republicans. Among them was Primo de Rivera, who was a government prisoner. As a result, he was referred to among the leadership as el Ausente, ("the Absent One"). After being sentenced to death on 18 November 1936, José Antonio Primo de Rivera was executed on 20 November 1936 (a date since known as 20-N in Spain) in a Republican prison, giving him martyr status among the Falangists. This conviction and sentence was possible because he had lost his parliamentary immunity after his party did not have enough votes during the last elections.

On April 19, 1937 Francisco Franco issued a Unification Decree, which forcibly merged the Falange with the Carlist Comunión Tradicionalista to form the Falange Española Tradicionalista y de las JONS (FET y de las JONS). Franco assumed the role of jefe nacional ("National Chief"), following the model of a fascist party.[25][note 3] All other parties supporting the rebel faction were disbanded, but former members of those parties were free to join the FET as individual members. The new party's official ideology was the Falangists' 27 puntos—reduced after the unification to 26, the article barring mergers being dropped. The merged party incorporated many Falangist symbols–the blue shirt, the yoked arrows, the red and black flag, and the anthem Cara al Sol among others.[27] Despite this, the party was in fact a wide-ranging nationalist coalition, closely controlled by Franco. Parts of the original Falange (including Hedilla) and many Carlists did not join the unified party. Franco had sought to control the Falange after a clash between Hedilla and his main critics within the group, the legitimistas of Agustín Aznar and Sancho Dávila y Fernández de Celis, that threatened to derail the Nationalist war effort.[28] Franco became jefe nacional and "Supreme Caudillo" of the FET. He was vested with "the most absolute authority," including the power to name his successor, and was only responsible to "God and history."[29]

None of the vanquished parties in the war suffered such a toll of deaths among their leaders as did the Falange. 60% of the pre-war Falange membership lost their lives in the war.

However, most of the property of all other parties and trade unions were assigned to the party. In 1938, all trade unions were unified under Falangist command.

Francoist Spain Edit

 
Visit of Franco to Tolosa in 1948. The podium is decorated with the yoke and arrows, the symbol of the Sindicato Vertical and the Cross of Burgundy.

After the war, the party was charged with developing an ideology for Franco's regime. This job became a cursus honorum for ambitious politicians—new converts, who were called camisas nuevas ("new shirts") in opposition to the more overtly populist and ideological "old shirts" from before the war.

Membership in the Falange/FET reached a peak of 932,000 in 1942.[5] Despite the official unification of the various Nationalist factions within the party in 1937, tensions continued between dedicated Falangists and other groups, particularly Carlists. Such tensions erupted in violence with the Begoña Incident of August 1942, when hardline Falangist activists attacked a Carlist religious gathering in Bilbao with grenades. The attack and the response of government ministers with Carlist leanings (most notably Varela and Galarza) led to a government crisis and caused Franco to dismiss several ministers. Ultimately, six Falangists were convicted of the attack and one, Juan Domínguez, was executed.[30]

By the middle of the Second World War, Franco and leading Falangists, while distancing themselves from the faltering European fascists, stressed the unique "Spanish Catholic authoritarianism" of the regime and the Falange. Instructions were issued in September 1943 that henceforth the Falange/FET would be referred to exclusively as a "movement" and not a "party".[31]

The Falange also developed youth organizations, with members known as Flechas and Pelayos,[citation needed] under the umbrella of the Spanish Youths Organization. Most of these young members wore red berets.

With improving relations with the United States, economic development and the rise of a group of relatively young technocrats within the government, the Falange continued to decline. In 1965, the SEU, the movement's student organization, was officially disbanded.[32] At the same time, the membership of the Falange as a whole was both shrinking and aging. In 1974, the average age of Falangists in Madrid was at least 55 years. The organization's relatively few new members came mostly from the conservative and devoutly Catholic areas of northern Spain.[33]

See also Edit

References Edit

Informational notes

  1. ^ Headquarters of the General Secretariat.[3]
  2. ^
    • Blinkhorn 2003, pp. 10–11: "the Franco regime-the only European regime with a major radical fascist ingredient to survive long beyond 1945, and studied here by Paul Preston—is a useful example. Notwithstanding the aforementioned fascisant tendencies within the Spanish Catholic and monarchist right, radical fascism, in the form of the Falange (fused from 1934 with the JONS), was weak until 1936 when it began to expand rapidly, not least through the recruitment of disillusioned JAP-ists. [...] The product, like the Italian Fascist regime, was a compromise between radical fascism and conservative authoritarianism, in this case with unambiguous military and Church support. As Preston indicates, Falangism played a superficially prominent and important role for as long as it suited Franco, that is, until the mid-1940s, thereafter to be shunned into the sidings of Spanish political life.";
    • Griffin & Feldman 2004, pp. 82–83; Albanese & Hierro 2016, p. 54: "It was the FET-JONS, the main actor in Spain, which wanted the full fascistization of the country and which was most active during the period in trying to achieve it through the so-called 'syndicalist revolution'. This should not come as a surprise; Falange did not need the fascistization process, since it was already fully fascist from the beginning. Further, relations between Falange and Italy had become increasingly stronger since the Spanish Civil War, to the extent that Mussolini saw the Spanish party at the main vehicle capable of transforming Spain into a fully fascist country. Similarly, FET-jons also regarded Mussolini's Italy as its main point of reference and even asked the authorities in Rome for advice about carrying out the fascistization process of the Francoist regime as effectively as possible.";
    • Thomàs 2020, pp. 38–39: "Al referirnos a fascismo español lo hacemos a dos organizaciones diferentes. En primer lugar al partido fascista Falange Española de las JONS, que existió entre 1934 y el 19 de abril de 1937; y en segundo, al partido único del régimen franquista, Falange Española Tradicionalista y de las JONS, creado el último día citado y subsistente durante toda la vigencia del Franquismo -ni más ni menos que hasta abril de 1977, aunque en 1958 trocó su denominación por la de Movimiento Nacional. Existieron así dos organizaciones fascistas diferentes, aunque la segunda nació en parte de la primera y la integró."
  3. ^ According to Enrique Moradiellos, Franco's rule as jefe nacional could be split into three periods: the first one, parallel to the period with the greatest level of fascistization of the regime, marked by the preeminence of Ramón Serrano Suñer as right hand (1937–1941); the second one, in which Franco assumed a more active role (1941–1945) in the party affairs, with the first spell of José Luis de Arrese as Secretary-General, and from 1945 until his death, the period in which Franco distanced from the daily affairs of an increasingly bureaucratic FET y de las JONS.[26]

Citations

  1. ^ Payne, Stanley G. (2011-09-27). The Franco Regime, 1936–1975. University of Wisconsin Pres. p. 446. ISBN 9780299110734.
  2. ^ (1937–1975)
  3. ^ "El yugo y las flechas de Alcalá 44, desmontados". El País. 10 April 1977.
  4. ^ Jacob Fox Watkins (2014). . Bulletin for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies. 39 (1). Archived from the original on 3 February 2018. Retrieved 6 May 2015.
  5. ^ a b Payne 1987, p. 238.
  6. ^ Cyprian P. Blamires (editor). World Fascism: A Historical Encyclopedia. Santa Barbara, California, USA: ABC-CLIO, 2006. pp. 219-220.
  7. ^ "Un estado totalitario armonizará en España el…".
  8. ^ "Un estado totalitario armonizará en España el".
  9. ^ "The Extreme Right in Spain - Surviving in the Shadow of Franco" (PDF). core.ac.uk. Hedda Samdahl Weltz. 2014.
  10. ^ see e.g. González Cuevas 2008, pp. 1170–1171, Rodríguez Núñez 2013, Heleno Saña, Historia de la filosófia española, Madrid 2007, ISBN 9788496710986, p. 255 and onwards, in popular discourse Pradera is "one of the icons and pilars of Francoism", see ABC 25.10.04, available here
  11. ^ Gonzalo Redondo Galvez, Política, cultura y sociedad en la España de Franco, 1939–1975, vol. 1, Pamplona 1999, ISBN 8431317132; according to the author, "el authoritarismo franquista no fue de signo fascista sino tradicionalista", according to another, "el authoritarismo franquista no fue de signo fascista sino tradicionalista", see Juan María Sanchez-Prieto, Lo que fué y lo que no fué Franco, [in:] Nueva Revista de Política, Cultura y Arte 69 (2000), pp. 30–38
  12. ^ García-Fernández, Mónica (February 2022). "From National Catholicism to Romantic Love: The Politics of Love and Divorce in Franco's Spain". Contemporary European History. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press. 31 (1, Special Issue: The Contemporary European History Prize): 2–14. doi:10.1017/S0960777321000515. ISSN 1469-2171.
  13. ^ Albanese, Matteo Antonio; Hierro, Pablo del (2013). "Una red transnacional. La "network" de la extrema derecha entre España e Italia después de la II Guerra Mundial, 1945-1968" (PDF). Falange, las culturas políticas del fascismo en la España de Franco (1936-1975), Vol. 2, 2013, ISBN 978-84-9911-216-9, págs. 6-24. Instituto "Fernando El Católico": 6–24. Retrieved 2022-06-13.
  14. ^ Grecco, Gabriela de Lima (2016). "Falange Española: de la corte literaria de José Antonio al protagonismo del nacionalcatolicismo" (PDF). História e Cultura. 5 (Extra 3): 98–118. doi:10.18223/hiscult.v5i3.1999. ISSN 2238-6270. Retrieved 2022-06-13.
  15. ^ (from 1951)
  16. ^ Tauber, Kurt P. (1959). "German Nationalists and European Union". Political Science Quarterly. 74 (4): 564–589. doi:10.2307/2146424. ISSN 0032-3195. JSTOR 2146424.
  17. ^ (English: Facing the Sun)
  18. ^ Thomàs 2019, p. 1.
  19. ^ Kershaw, Ian (2016). To Hell and Back: Europe 1914–1949. New York: Penguin Books. p. 309. ISBN 978-0-14-310992-1.
  20. ^ Thomàs 2020, p. 39.
  21. ^ Thomàs 2020, pp. 38–39.
  22. ^ Thomàs 2020, p. 38.
  23. ^ Payne 1987, p. 176.
  24. ^ Payne 1987, p. 187.
  25. ^ Thomàs 2013, p. 170.
  26. ^ Moradiellos, Enrique (2016-04-22). Las caras de Franco: una revisión histórica del caudillo y su régimen (in Spanish). Siglo XXI de España Editores. ISBN 978-84-323-1825-2.
  27. ^ Payne 1987, p. 171-172.
  28. ^ Paul Preston, Franco, London: 1995, pp. 261-6
  29. ^ Payne 1987, p. 175.
  30. ^ Payne 1987, p. 308-09.
  31. ^ Payne 1987, p. 322.
  32. ^ Payne 1987, p. 523.
  33. ^ Payne 1987, p. 527.

Bibliography

  • Albanese, Matteo; Hierro, Pablo del (2016). Transnational Fascism in the Twentieth Century: Spain, Italy and the Global Neo-Fascist Network. Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4725-3200-8. Retrieved 5 July 2020.
  • Blinkhorn, Martin (2003). Fascists and Conservatives: The Radical Right and the Establishment in Twentieth-Century Europe. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-99712-1.
  • Griffin, Roger; Feldman, Matthew (2004). Fascism: The 'fascist epoch'. Taylor & Francis. pp. 82–83. ISBN 978-0-415-29019-7. Retrieved 5 July 2020.
  • Payne, Stanley G. (1987). The Franco Regime, 1936–1975. Madison: The University of Wisconsin Press. ISBN 978-0-299-11074-1.
  • Thomàs, Joan Maria (2013). "La unificación: coyuntura y proyecto de futuro". In Ruiz Carnicer, Miguel Ángel (ed.). Falange. Las culturas políticas del fascismo en la España de Franco (1936-1975) (PDF). Zaragoza: Institución Fernando el Catolico. p. 170. ISBN 978-84-9911-216-9.
  • Thomàs, Joan Maria (2019). José Antonio Primo de Rivera: The Reality and Myth of a Spanish Fascist Leader. Berghahn Books. ISBN 978-1-78920-209-0.
  • Thomàs, Joan Maria (2020). "La Alemania nazi y el fascismo español durante la Guerra Civil". Cuadernos de Historia de España (in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Universidad de Buenos Aires. 87 (87): 38. doi:10.34096/che.n87.9047. ISSN 0325-1195.

jons, movement, whole, falangism, lebanese, phalange, kataeb, party, other, falangist, parties, falange, falange, española, tradicionalista, juntas, ofensiva, nacional, sindicalista, traditionalist, spanish, phalanx, councils, national, syndicalist, offensive,. For the movement as a whole see Falangism For the Lebanese Phalange see Kataeb Party For other Falangist parties see Falange The Falange Espanola Tradicionalista y de las Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional Sindicalista lit Traditionalist Spanish Phalanx of the Councils of the National Syndicalist Offensive FET y de las JONS 18 frequently shortened to just FET 19 was the sole legal party of the Francoist regime in Spain It was created by General Francisco Franco in 1937 as a merger of the fascist Falange Espanola de las JONS FE de las JONS with the monarchist neo absolutist and integralist Catholic Traditionalist Communion belonging to the Carlist movement 20 In addition to the resemblance of names the party formally retained most of the platform of FE de las JONS 26 out of 27 points and a similar inner structure 21 In force until April 1977 it was rebranded as the Movimiento Nacional in 1958 22 Traditionalist Spanish Phalanx of the Councils of the National Syndicalist Offensive Falange Espanola Tradicionalista y de las Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional SindicalistaAbbreviationFET y de las JONSGoverning bodyMovimiento Nacional 1 National ChiefFrancisco Franco 2 Founded19 April 1937 86 years ago 1937 04 19 Dissolved7 April 1977 46 years ago 1977 04 07 Merger ofTraditionalist CommunionFalange Espanola de las JONSHeadquartersCalle de Alcala 44 Madrid note 1 NewspaperArriba 4 Student wingSindicato Espanol UniversitarioYouth wingFrente de JuventudesWomen s wingSeccion FemeninaTrade unionSpanish Syndical OrganizationSports bodyDelegacion Nacional de DeportesMembership932 000 1942 est 5 IdeologyFascism note 2 Francoism 6 Falangism Totalitarianism 7 8 National syndicalism Spanish ultranationalism 9 Traditionalism 10 11 National Catholicism 12 Monarchism Fascist corporatism Catholic corporatism Authoritarian conservatismPolitical positionFar right 13 14 ReligionRoman CatholicismEuropean affiliationEuropean Social Movement 15 16 Colours Red BlackAnthemCara al Sol 17 Party flagPolitics of SpainPolitical partiesElections Contents 1 History 1 1 Early history 1 2 Spanish Civil War 1 3 Francoist Spain 2 See also 3 ReferencesHistory EditEarly history Edit Main article Falange Espanola de las JONS The FET y de las JONS began as the Spanish Falange a Falangist party The Council of National Syndicalist Offensives a national syndicalist party and Traditionalist Communion a Catholic monarchist party three parties that were becoming relevant in Spanish right wing politics before the civil war The Spanish Falange and the Council of National Syndicalist Offensives were relatively small and merged into the Spanish Falange de la JONS leading up to the 1936 election As civil war broke out the Falange grew rapidly in membership and the Traditionalist Communion already a prominent force mobilized its forces to fight the leftist government Spanish Civil War Edit With the eruption of the Civil War in July 1936 the Falange fought on the side of the Nationalist faction against the Second Spanish Republic Expanding rapidly from several thousand to several hundred thousand 23 the Falange s male membership was accompanied by a female auxiliary the Seccion Femenina Led by Jose Antonio s sister Pilar this latter subsidiary organization claimed more than a half million members by the end of the war and provided nursing and support services for the Nationalist forces 24 The command of the party rested upon Manuel Hedilla as many of the first generation leaders were dead or incarcerated by the Republicans Among them was Primo de Rivera who was a government prisoner As a result he was referred to among the leadership as el Ausente the Absent One After being sentenced to death on 18 November 1936 Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera was executed on 20 November 1936 a date since known as 20 N in Spain in a Republican prison giving him martyr status among the Falangists This conviction and sentence was possible because he had lost his parliamentary immunity after his party did not have enough votes during the last elections On April 19 1937 Francisco Franco issued a Unification Decree which forcibly merged the Falange with the Carlist Comunion Tradicionalista to form the Falange Espanola Tradicionalista y de las JONS FET y de las JONS Franco assumed the role of jefe nacional National Chief following the model of a fascist party 25 note 3 All other parties supporting the rebel faction were disbanded but former members of those parties were free to join the FET as individual members The new party s official ideology was the Falangists 27 puntos reduced after the unification to 26 the article barring mergers being dropped The merged party incorporated many Falangist symbols the blue shirt the yoked arrows the red and black flag and the anthem Cara al Sol among others 27 Despite this the party was in fact a wide ranging nationalist coalition closely controlled by Franco Parts of the original Falange including Hedilla and many Carlists did not join the unified party Franco had sought to control the Falange after a clash between Hedilla and his main critics within the group the legitimistas of Agustin Aznar and Sancho Davila y Fernandez de Celis that threatened to derail the Nationalist war effort 28 Franco became jefe nacional and Supreme Caudillo of the FET He was vested with the most absolute authority including the power to name his successor and was only responsible to God and history 29 None of the vanquished parties in the war suffered such a toll of deaths among their leaders as did the Falange 60 of the pre war Falange membership lost their lives in the war However most of the property of all other parties and trade unions were assigned to the party In 1938 all trade unions were unified under Falangist command Francoist Spain Edit Visit of Franco to Tolosa in 1948 The podium is decorated with the yoke and arrows the symbol of the Sindicato Vertical and the Cross of Burgundy After the war the party was charged with developing an ideology for Franco s regime This job became a cursus honorum for ambitious politicians new converts who were called camisas nuevas new shirts in opposition to the more overtly populist and ideological old shirts from before the war Membership in the Falange FET reached a peak of 932 000 in 1942 5 Despite the official unification of the various Nationalist factions within the party in 1937 tensions continued between dedicated Falangists and other groups particularly Carlists Such tensions erupted in violence with the Begona Incident of August 1942 when hardline Falangist activists attacked a Carlist religious gathering in Bilbao with grenades The attack and the response of government ministers with Carlist leanings most notably Varela and Galarza led to a government crisis and caused Franco to dismiss several ministers Ultimately six Falangists were convicted of the attack and one Juan Dominguez was executed 30 By the middle of the Second World War Franco and leading Falangists while distancing themselves from the faltering European fascists stressed the unique Spanish Catholic authoritarianism of the regime and the Falange Instructions were issued in September 1943 that henceforth the Falange FET would be referred to exclusively as a movement and not a party 31 The Falange also developed youth organizations with members known as Flechas and Pelayos citation needed under the umbrella of the Spanish Youths Organization Most of these young members wore red berets With improving relations with the United States economic development and the rise of a group of relatively young technocrats within the government the Falange continued to decline In 1965 the SEU the movement s student organization was officially disbanded 32 At the same time the membership of the Falange as a whole was both shrinking and aging In 1974 the average age of Falangists in Madrid was at least 55 years The organization s relatively few new members came mostly from the conservative and devoutly Catholic areas of northern Spain 33 See also EditServicio Exterior de Falange Unification Decree Spain 1937 References EditInformational notes Headquarters of the General Secretariat 3 Blinkhorn 2003 pp 10 11 the Franco regime the only European regime with a major radical fascist ingredient to survive long beyond 1945 and studied here by Paul Preston is a useful example Notwithstanding the aforementioned fascisant tendencies within the Spanish Catholic and monarchist right radical fascism in the form of the Falange fused from 1934 with the JONS was weak until 1936 when it began to expand rapidly not least through the recruitment of disillusioned JAP ists The product like the Italian Fascist regime was a compromise between radical fascism and conservative authoritarianism in this case with unambiguous military and Church support As Preston indicates Falangism played a superficially prominent and important role for as long as it suited Franco that is until the mid 1940s thereafter to be shunned into the sidings of Spanish political life Griffin amp Feldman 2004 pp 82 83 Albanese amp Hierro 2016 p 54 It was the FET JONS the main actor in Spain which wanted the full fascistization of the country and which was most active during the period in trying to achieve it through the so called syndicalist revolution This should not come as a surprise Falange did not need the fascistization process since it was already fully fascist from the beginning Further relations between Falange and Italy had become increasingly stronger since the Spanish Civil War to the extent that Mussolini saw the Spanish party at the main vehicle capable of transforming Spain into a fully fascist country Similarly FET jons also regarded Mussolini s Italy as its main point of reference and even asked the authorities in Rome for advice about carrying out the fascistization process of the Francoist regime as effectively as possible Thomas 2020 pp 38 39 Al referirnos a fascismo espanol lo hacemos a dos organizaciones diferentes En primer lugar al partido fascista Falange Espanola de las JONS que existio entre 1934 y el 19 de abril de 1937 y en segundo al partido unico del regimen franquista Falange Espanola Tradicionalista y de las JONS creado el ultimo dia citado y subsistente durante toda la vigencia del Franquismo ni mas ni menos que hasta abril de 1977 aunque en 1958 troco su denominacion por la de Movimiento Nacional Existieron asi dos organizaciones fascistas diferentes aunque la segunda nacio en parte de la primera y la integro According to Enrique Moradiellos Franco s rule as jefe nacional could be split into three periods the first one parallel to the period with the greatest level of fascistization of the regime marked by the preeminence of Ramon Serrano Suner as right hand 1937 1941 the second one in which Franco assumed a more active role 1941 1945 in the party affairs with the first spell of Jose Luis de Arrese as Secretary General and from 1945 until his death the period in which Franco distanced from the daily affairs of an increasingly bureaucratic FET y de las JONS 26 Citations Payne Stanley G 2011 09 27 The Franco Regime 1936 1975 University of Wisconsin Pres p 446 ISBN 9780299110734 1937 1975 El yugo y las flechas de Alcala 44 desmontados El Pais 10 April 1977 Jacob Fox Watkins 2014 Not Just Franco s Spain The Spanish Political Landscape During Re Emergence through the Pact of Madrid Bulletin for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies 39 1 Archived from the original on 3 February 2018 Retrieved 6 May 2015 a b Payne 1987 p 238 Cyprian P Blamires editor World Fascism A Historical Encyclopedia Santa Barbara California USA ABC CLIO 2006 pp 219 220 Un estado totalitario armonizara en Espana el Un estado totalitario armonizara en Espana el The Extreme Right in Spain Surviving in the Shadow of Franco PDF core ac uk Hedda Samdahl Weltz 2014 see e g Gonzalez Cuevas 2008 pp 1170 1171 Rodriguez Nunez 2013 Heleno Sana Historia de la filosofia espanola Madrid 2007 ISBN 9788496710986 p 255 and onwards in popular discourse Pradera is one of the icons and pilars of Francoism see ABC 25 10 04 available here Gonzalo Redondo Galvez Politica cultura y sociedad en la Espana de Franco 1939 1975 vol 1 Pamplona 1999 ISBN 8431317132 according to the author el authoritarismo franquista no fue de signo fascista sino tradicionalista according to another el authoritarismo franquista no fue de signo fascista sino tradicionalista see Juan Maria Sanchez Prieto Lo que fue y lo que no fue Franco in Nueva Revista de Politica Cultura y Arte 69 2000 pp 30 38 Garcia Fernandez Monica February 2022 From National Catholicism to Romantic Love The Politics of Love and Divorce in Franco s Spain Contemporary European History Cambridge and New York Cambridge University Press 31 1 Special Issue The Contemporary European History Prize 2 14 doi 10 1017 S0960777321000515 ISSN 1469 2171 Albanese Matteo Antonio Hierro Pablo del 2013 Una red transnacional La network de la extrema derecha entre Espana e Italia despues de la II Guerra Mundial 1945 1968 PDF Falange las culturas politicas del fascismo en la Espana de Franco 1936 1975 Vol 2 2013 ISBN 978 84 9911 216 9 pags 6 24 Instituto Fernando El Catolico 6 24 Retrieved 2022 06 13 Grecco Gabriela de Lima 2016 Falange Espanola de la corte literaria de Jose Antonio al protagonismo del nacionalcatolicismo PDF Historia e Cultura 5 Extra 3 98 118 doi 10 18223 hiscult v5i3 1999 ISSN 2238 6270 Retrieved 2022 06 13 from 1951 Tauber Kurt P 1959 German Nationalists and European Union Political Science Quarterly 74 4 564 589 doi 10 2307 2146424 ISSN 0032 3195 JSTOR 2146424 English Facing the Sun Thomas 2019 p 1 Kershaw Ian 2016 To Hell and Back Europe 1914 1949 New York Penguin Books p 309 ISBN 978 0 14 310992 1 Thomas 2020 p 39 Thomas 2020 pp 38 39 Thomas 2020 p 38 Payne 1987 p 176 Payne 1987 p 187 Thomas 2013 p 170 Moradiellos Enrique 2016 04 22 Las caras de Franco una revision historica del caudillo y su regimen in Spanish Siglo XXI de Espana Editores ISBN 978 84 323 1825 2 Payne 1987 p 171 172 Paul Preston Franco London 1995 pp 261 6 Payne 1987 p 175 Payne 1987 p 308 09 Payne 1987 p 322 Payne 1987 p 523 Payne 1987 p 527 Bibliography Albanese Matteo Hierro Pablo del 2016 Transnational Fascism in the Twentieth Century Spain Italy and the Global Neo Fascist Network Bloomsbury Publishing ISBN 978 1 4725 3200 8 Retrieved 5 July 2020 Blinkhorn Martin 2003 Fascists and Conservatives The Radical Right and the Establishment in Twentieth Century Europe Routledge ISBN 978 1 134 99712 1 Griffin Roger Feldman Matthew 2004 Fascism The fascist epoch Taylor amp Francis pp 82 83 ISBN 978 0 415 29019 7 Retrieved 5 July 2020 Payne Stanley G 1987 The Franco Regime 1936 1975 Madison The University of Wisconsin Press ISBN 978 0 299 11074 1 Thomas Joan Maria 2013 La unificacion coyuntura y proyecto de futuro In Ruiz Carnicer Miguel Angel ed Falange Las culturas politicas del fascismo en la Espana de Franco 1936 1975 PDF Zaragoza Institucion Fernando el Catolico p 170 ISBN 978 84 9911 216 9 Thomas Joan Maria 2019 Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera The Reality and Myth of a Spanish Fascist Leader Berghahn Books ISBN 978 1 78920 209 0 Thomas Joan Maria 2020 La Alemania nazi y el fascismo espanol durante la Guerra Civil Cuadernos de Historia de Espana in Spanish Buenos Aires Universidad de Buenos Aires 87 87 38 doi 10 34096 che n87 9047 ISSN 0325 1195 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title FET y de las JONS amp oldid 1170154982, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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