Francoism: Difference between revisions

Franco died in 1975 at the age of 82. He restored the monarchy before his death and made his successor [[File:Conmon.png]] [[Constitutional Monarchism|King Juan Carlos I]], who would lead the Spanish transition to [[File:Dem.png]] [[Democracy|democracy]]. This would be the end of Francoism in Spain.

'''Neo-Francoism''' is a term used to designate positions that support Francoism or its ideals after Franco's death. Some parties that could fall into this category are [[w:España 2000|España 2000]] or [[w:National Democracy (Spain)|Democracia Nacional]], categorized as neo-fascist and extreme right-wing.

Some media have used this term to refer to extreme right-wing or conservative movements.

===[[File:PostFrancoism.png]] Sociological Francoism/Post-Francoism===

'''Sociological Francoism''' (also called '''Post-Francoism''') refers to the political ideas of Francisco Franco that continue to prevail in Spanish society and politics after his death.