The Communist Party of Spain (PCE) was founded on November 14, 1921. It played a significant role in Spanish politics during the 20th century, particularly during the Spanish Civil War and the subsequent Francoist dictatorship.
Communist Unification of Spain was created in 1968.
Moderate Party - Spain - was created in 1834.
Progressive Party - Spain - was created in 1834.
Workers' Party - Spain - was created in 1979.
Party of Labour of Spain was created in 1975.
People's Party - Spain - was created on 1989-01-20.
Radical Democratic Party - Spain - was created in 1871.
Democratic Popular Party - Spain - was created in 1982.
New Generations of the People's Party of Spain was created in 1978.
In "Homage to Catalonia," George Orwell argues that the Communist Party opposed the revolution in Spain because it threatened their desire for centralized control and a unified front against fascism. He illustrates this with examples of the Communist Party's efforts to suppress rival leftist factions, such as the anarchists and the POUM (Workers' Party of Marxist Unification), through propaganda and violence, ultimately prioritizing their political agenda over genuine revolutionary ideals. This opposition was aimed at consolidating power and aligning with Soviet interests, rather than supporting a true workers' revolution.
In Spain a party is a fiesta, and a festival is a festival.