To What Extent Can Adolfo Suárez Be Considered the George Washington of Spain?

Like George Washington in 1776, Adolf Suarez became the first democratically elected President of the country in 1976. The scope of this survey was to discover the extent Adolf Suarez is considered to be Spain's George Washington. In this research we will look at the historical and political background of the two leaders, the personal history and the qualities of the leaders. In order to achieve this goal we will consider various biographies and historical texts to find similarities between Washington and Suarez and related differences.

After they held power, Franciscan Buddhists died in 39 years. Juan Carlos I crowned Spain king and asked for reintroduction of democracy. Spanish dictatorship has ended. The first general election took place in 1977 and Adolf Suarez became the Spanish Prime Minister after winning a central league for democracy. The Socialist Party and the Communist Party are legalized. The current Spanish Constitution was signed in 1978. In 1972, Erich Honecker was chosen to lead East Germany, and he plays this role through the 1970s and 1980s. In the mid 1970s it was an era of extreme recession in East Germany, and consumer goods became increasingly rare due to the country's higher debt. If East Germany has enough money to buy a TV, phone, or travant car, they will be on the waiting list and let them wait up to 10 years of related items.

Franco's successor, Juan Carlos King, inherited Spain's powerful economic and fascist legacy after the death of Franco in 1975. He began to move toward democracy shortly after he assumed office. The fact that Adolf Suarez was appointed president at the end of 1976 was one of his first transient actions, followed by a general election next year. Newly discovered political freedom in Spain, such as the legal union being legalized in 1977, expanded the opportunities for labor and commerce further. One important milestone in this transient period was the "Mengloa Treaty" of the same year. Moncloa Pacts promises to fully integrate Spain into the free market system by lowering wages and by eliminating bias between government and specific business. The Convention is in favor of recognizing that the market economy should be integrated and that commercial activities should be carried out within the framework of the free market.