Back Іспанскае абнаўленне Byelorussian Испанско обновление Bulgarian Renovación Española Catalan Renovación Española Czech Renovación Española German Renovación Española Spanish Espainiar Berrikuntza Basque Rénovation espagnole French Renovación Española Galician Renovación Española Italian
Spanish Renovation Renovación Española | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Leader | Antonio Goicoechea José Calvo Sotelo |
| Founded | De facto: 16 January 1933[1] De jure: February 1933[2] |
| Dissolved | 8 March 1937[3] |
| Split from | Popular Action |
| Merged into | FET y de las JONS |
| Headquarters | Madrid, Spain |
| Ideology | Monarchism (Alfonsism) Authoritarian conservatism[4] Traditionalism[4] Totalitarianism[4] Integrism |
| Political position | Far-right[5] |
| Party flag | |
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Spanish Renovation (Spanish: Renovación Española, RE) was a Spanish monarchist political party active during the Second Spanish Republic that advocated the restoration of Alfonso XIII of Spain, as opposed to Carlism. Associated with the Acción Española think-tank, the party was led by Antonio Goicoechea and José Calvo Sotelo. In 1937, during the course of the Spanish Civil War, it formally disappeared after Francisco Franco's merger of the variety of far-right organizations in the rebel zone into a single party.
- ^ Goicoechea Cosculluela, Antonio (6 January 1933). "Hacia un frente contrarrevolucionario español" [Towards a Spanish Counterrevolutionary Front]. Acción Española (in Spanish). Vol. 4, no. 20. Spain. pp. 285–293. Retrieved 24 October 2019.
- ^ "La entidad Renovación Española se constituye" [Spanish Renewal is Constituted]. ABC (in Spanish). Madrid. 24 February 1933. Retrieved 24 October 2019.
- ^ Payne, Stanley G. (1961). Falange: A History of Spanish Fascism. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press. p. 156. ISBN 0-8047-0058-3. OCLC 371552.
- ^ a b c González Calleja, Eduardo (2008). "La violencia y sus discursos: los límites de la "fascistización" de la derecha española durante el régimen de la Segunda República". Ayer (71): 109–110. JSTOR 41325979.
- ^ Saleam, James (1999). The Other Radicalism (PhD thesis). University of Sydney. p. 21.