Fernando VII Y Las Indias (1814-1833) Primera Parte (1814-1820)

On his return to the throne and until his death, he kept firmly two goals that were fundamental for his administration: reaffirm his nature of an absolute monarch in the old fashion way and the inexcusable recovery of Colonial America, whether by worthy agreements or by the force of arms. American r...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Martiré, Eduardo
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/oaiart?codigo=5402657
Source:Revista de historia del derecho, ISSN 0325-1918, Nº 44, 2012, pags. 108-127
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Summary: On his return to the throne and until his death, he kept firmly two goals that were fundamental for his administration: reaffirm his nature of an absolute monarch in the old fashion way and the inexcusable recovery of Colonial America, whether by worthy agreements or by the force of arms. American realities in addition to international demands, lead -once the circle had been closed-, to change his negative attitude towards the Constitution of Cadiz and proclaim its validity on March 10, 1820. In this way he reversed the orientation of the Spanish government, and with Spanish America.