Spanish Civil War: The Struggle Between Fascism and Communism

The Spanish Civil War from 1936 to 1939 was a big conflict in the Spanish history. The war was initiated by the general Francisco Franco in a military uprising dated July 17, 1936, and ended on April 1, 1939 with Franco's victory. This victory led to the replacement of the second Spanish republic by Franco's conservative dictatorship. This conflict caused conflict in various cultures and ideologies in Spain. Important examples of ideological conflict are communism and fascism.

Spanish fascism led by general Franco and nationalists is another story. It is rooted in the fear of civil war, communism and anarchism. Franco and nationalists claim to be defenders of Christian civilization against communists and anarchists who tried to destroy Spain. German fascism comes from anger. After the punishment and impossibility of the Palace of Versailles, compensation for the Germans still exists. It is the anti-communist racism, which is attracting the national identity of Germany, which we believe is now the hegemony of the Aryans. The attempted extinction of all the Jews attracted the most attention, but Nazi indiscriminately tried to eliminate homosexuals, gypsies and all other unpleasant elements to make pure Germany.

During the Spanish Civil War, the left-wing Republicans opposed the right-wing nationalists to participate in the surrogate war between communism and fascism and Dali backed the victorious nationalists led by Francisco Franco. Later, he praised Franco and lived happily under the general 's regime. He also accepted flabbergast left in other ways. To commemorate the 20th anniversary of Israeli founding, he accepted a committee to produce a series of Zionist paintings. Dali spent most of the United States in the 1940s and 1950s. He also gave up on his youthful atheism and even though he always aimed for a new way he started to accept religious themes, making his odd Freud symbol unsolicited for familiar Christians It was. In 1951 he painted the cross of St. John · Christ and showed a crucifixion from the top. The audience saw the top of Christ, but there was no face. Currently located in the main museum in Glasgow, it is probably the most popular picture in Scotland.