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  1. The Second Republic was formed on April 14, 1931 after local elections returned anti-monarchist representatives in most cities and large towns. Although much of rural Spain elected pro-monarchist politicians, everyone, including King Alfonso XIII, knew that local caciques (local town bosses) controlled the vote.

  2. Regardless of this necessary separation of two conjoined twins each grasping in opposite directions, the relationship between the Church and the State in Spain is one of particular interest, since after all, its rupture was a violent one. In response to particularly harsh criticism on Spain’s ‘loss of faith’ from Pope Benedict XVI in ...

  3. 19 de out. de 2012 · October 19, 2012 8:12 am. A demonstrator held a flag of the Second Spanish Republic at an anti-austerity demonstration in Madrid in Sept. 2012. Susana Vera/Reuters. MADRID — Every Thursday evening, in the middle of the Puerta del Sol, a small crowd gathers around an equestrian statue of King Carlos III to stage a modest protest.

  4. Support for his regime gradually faded, and he resigned in January 1930. There was little support for the monarchy in the major cities, and King Alfonso XIII abdicated; the Second Spanish Republic was formed, whose power would remain until the culmination of the Spanish Civil War. Monarchists would continue to oppose the Republic.

  5. Second Polish Republic. /  52.23000°N 21.01111°E  / 52.23000; 21.01111. The Second Polish Republic, [f] at the time officially known as the Republic of Poland, [g] was a country in Central and Eastern Europe that existed between 7 October 1918 and 6 October 1939. The state was established in the final stage of World War I.

  6. 26 de fev. de 2015 · It then covers the Second Spanish Republic from 1931 to 1936, the Spanish Civil War from 1936 to 1939, and the dictatorship of Francisco Franco from 1939 to 1975. The transition to democracy after Franco's death is also summarized, including the writing of the 1978 constitution and Spain joining the European Union in 1986.