Political Science, History, and Dictatorships: Linz' Limited Pluralism Theory and the Late Francoist Regime in Spain.

Although Linz was right in contradicting previous assumptions that the Francoist political community was homogeneous, a truth evidenced in political archival records relating to the 1967 elections of procuradores familiares and reports complied by the Delegación Nacional de Provincias about politica...

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Published in:Journal of Interdisciplinary History Vol. 53; no. 4; pp. 599 - 624
Main Authors: Lasús, Carlos Domper, Alberca, Julio Ponce
Format: Article
Published: MIT Press Spring2023
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        atl: Political Science, History, and Dictatorships: Linz' Limited Pluralism Theory and the Late Francoist Regime in Spain.
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          Lasús, Carlos Domper
          Alberca, Julio Ponce
      su:
        Political science
        Pluralism
        Political community
        Politicians
        Dictatorship
        Linz (Austria)
        Spain
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          Linz (Austria)
          Spain
          Political science
          Pluralism
          Political community
          Politicians
          Dictatorship
      ab: Although Linz was right in contradicting previous assumptions that the Francoist political community was homogeneous, a truth evidenced in political archival records relating to the 1967 elections of procuradores familiares and reports complied by the Delegación Nacional de Provincias about political hierarchies in preparation for elections in 1975, his concept of limited pluralism is flawed. Traditional historical methods verify the degree of correlation between the analytical description of the Francoist political sphere that Linz' theory suggests and the actuality represented in the archival sources. The records do not indicate the existence of the politico-ideological or interest groups organized as a semi-opposition to which Linz referred in support of his thesis. Though political leaders were aligned with various ideological affiliations, loyalty to the Caudillo was the basic affinity that united all.
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