The first to be known under the name of "president" (full title was "president of the ministers council) was Francisco Martínez de la Rosa in 1834-1835. Today the title is "Presidente del Gobierno" (President of the (Spanish) Government).
This can lead to confussion because Spain is not a republic, but a monarchy. Therefore, the "President" in Spain would normally be called a prime minister.
The Head of Government in Spain is called the Presidente de Gobierno. The following is a quote of Titulo IV (Title IV) of the Spanish Constitution.
"Artículo 98.
1. El Gobierno se compone del Presidente, de los Vicepresidentes en su caso, de los Ministros y de los demás miembros que establezca la ley.
2. El Presidente dirige la acción del Gobierno y coordina las funciones de los demás miembros del mismo, sin perjuicio de la competencia y responsabilidad directa de éstos en su gestión."
Number 1 says "The government is composed of the President....."
See the related link.
Spain doesn't have a president. Spain has a king.
Alfonso XIII was the king of Spain between 1886 and 1931. There was no President.
President William McKinley declared war on Spain in 1898.
Monroe was the president when Spain ceded Florida to the US.
No
James Monroe was President in 1819 when Spain ceded Florida.
Spain does not have a Prime Minister and a King. Spain has a Presidente del Gobierno (President of the Government) and a king. Having a President and a king is not bad for Spain.
As of 6/22/2011 Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero is the President of Spain.
no
Spain did not have a president in 1940. Generalissimo Franco was the ruler of Spain in 1940, having come to power as a result of the Spanish Civil War in 1936-1939.
No, President's Day is an American holiday.
President McKinely