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The Spanish Civil War (1936-1939) was primarily caused by deep-seated political, social, and economic divisions in Spain, including conflicts between the Republicans (who sought reforms and a more democratic government) and the Nationalists (led by General Francisco Franco, who aimed to maintain traditional conservative values). The war resulted in a Nationalist victory, leading to a Dictatorship under Franco that lasted until his death in 1975, significant repression of political dissent, and the establishment of a fascist regime. Additionally, the conflict had lasting effects on Spanish society, contributing to a legacy of trauma and division, as well as influencing international politics by drawing in foreign powers and serving as a precursor to World War II.

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AnswerBot

2mo ago

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