Why did you remove the eagle Spainbros
Spain had a cool flag until 1981
Ian Bennett
Joseph Ortiz
Generalisimo Francisco Franco, unfortunately, remained deceased.
Logan Murphy
>ONE BIG FREEDOM
chad motto, I wish it was ours
Mason Robinson
>Vna
VGHHHH
Daniel Reyes
Eagles are a symbol of strength, and that offends numales and weak people.
Jose Campbell
Or your leaders--women.
Spanish women are truly garish.
Charles Cook
Franco says
John Lopez
I have never liked Spanish women. Foreign are better.
Angel Watson
I think Spanish women are cute
Levi Jenkins
le fascismsm are le evil
Aaron Hernandez
Was Franco really fascist? He just seems like the average dictator that got more relaxed as he aged
Michael Bennett
You're blind
Daniel Peterson
because muh fascism...ironically I would have liked to be a hierarchy of the Franco regime.
Parker Phillips
Test
Christopher Reyes
>average dictator
he was, at least after the civil war, significantly less murderous than his latin american counterparts
Kayden Martin
>significantly less murderous than his latin american counterparts
not true ,From the 60s it becomes more relaxed but it was an authoritarian regimen where you had no opinion, something like China now, people began to improve economically and they didn't care about the regimen at all.
Gabriel Lee
Where is Falange schizo wife
Ryder Garcia
Need Peruvian gf.
Alexander Cooper
free*
Ian Scott
>¡Una, Grande y Libre! (One, Great and Free)
Una, Grande y Libre (English: One, Great and Free[4] or United, Great and Free[5]) was the Francoist tripartite motto which expressed the nationalist concept of Spain as:
>'indivisible', expressing opposition to any kind of separatism or territorial decentralization;
'imperial', referring to the part of the Spanish empire established in America, as well as the one that was intended to be built in Africa;
and 'not subject to foreign influences', referring to the international Judeo-Masonic-Communist conspiracy which the Nationalists believed controlled the Soviet Union, the European democracies and the United States (until the agreements of 1953), as well as a large number of threats to the regime which were deemed anti-Spanish, communist, separatist, liberal (see also: White Terror).
The motto was created by jonsist student Juan Aparicio López (he also created the motto Por la Patria, el Pan y la Justicia; "for the Homeland, for Bread and for Justice" and was also behind the adoption of the Yoke and the Arrows as symbol of the JONS as well as the red-black flag),[6] and was later adopted by Falange Española de las JONS along other JONS' symbols.[7]
Jack Jackson
Dios mios..
Nathan Edwards
user... I