Titlebook: Britain and the Spanish Anti-Franco Opposition; David J Dunthorn Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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Introduction,of General Francisco Franco y Bahamonde. It had, it believed, reason to be cautiously optimistic. During the Civil War the British government had not intervened to save the Second Republic, and, on 27 February 1939, together with France, Britain had given the Franco regime . recognition. It was also

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,1948—1950: the Frustration of the Anti-Franco Impulse, anti-Franco opposition. If, then, the latter was to retain any hope of recognition from the western democracies, it urgently needed to demonstrate its unity of principle and purpose. It was vital, therefore, that the negotiations begun in October 1947 between the PSOE and the CEFM resumed. But the

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Conclusion,rancisco Franco.. It would, of course, be a crude misrepresentation to attribute this disunity to fecklessness or, as was sometimes thought at the time, to an inherent flaw in the Spanish character. Noralbeit more plausibly – can it be fully accounted for by reference to the ideological legacy of th

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