I La lente progression des idées démocratiques modernes au

Colonel Tejero held the Cortes hostage at gunpoint in an attempt to overthrow the democracy which had emerged under King Juan Carlos Then, four years ago, my Spanish publisher, Gonzalo Pontón, persuaded me to rewrite the book completely The idea was to use all the research carried out so painstakingly by

No 275 Anti-SovietWar Budget Targets Blacks, Poor

Colonel Tejero and fellow putschist General Milans de Bosch have maintain a "safety net" belowthe "truly needy " But who is "truly" needy and who is "untruly" needy? The "untruly needy" typically include a welfare mother with'a couple of kids or an elderly couple living in a big city on about $500 a month Thebudgethits the

PRESENTA TION 157 - UAB Barcelona

ledby Lieutenant-Colonel Tejero Nevert- heless this pnceless historic testimony was not broadcast live, but was recorded and put on the air only afer many hours'de- [ay An analysis of the conditions ofpro- duction and broadcasting of the docu- ment, together with the structure of its discourse, forms the subject of this report

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its"leader~ Lieutonant Colonel Tejero • The reasons foi its failure have often been laid at the door of tl~è king • Both insidJ Spain and ab:i'oad i t ia accepted' tha't by appearing • v aQd denouncing the coup , king Juan Carlos saved the infant Spanish democracy • The

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by Colonel Tejero and his thugs This is a well-known fact, at least in Spain Why, then, one might ask, should it be made the subject of a novel? And, maybe even more importantly, how – in which form – should it be narrated? The answers we seek come from the theoretical Prologue to the novel: it is necessary to recount