Ninety years after the coup d’état of July 18, 1936, the memory of those events is increasingly perceived as distant between generations who have had no direct contact with those who lived through the Civil War or the dictatorship. The perception of today’s youth reflects a diverse reality. Some are able to place the conflict in time or remember names such as Francisco Franco, the Second Republic or the Republicans. Others need some clue to rela…
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Ninety years after the coup d’état of July 18, 1936, the memory of those events is increasingly perceived as distant between generations who have had no direct contact with those who lived through the Civil War or the dictatorship. The perception of today’s youth reflects a diverse reality. Some are able to place the conflict in time or remember names such as Francisco Franco, the Second Republic or the Republicans. Others need some clue to rela…