Property, citizenship and right to vote in the Spanish constitutionalism (1808-1845)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17811/hc.v0i6.65Keywords:
citizenship, democracy, liberalism, propertyAbstract
The relationship between property and right to vote has been an important difference between the two wings of the Spanish liberalism (“moderados” and “progresistas”). The Constitution of Cadix (1812) did not include property requirements to vote, but this point of view was changed when this Constitution was replaced by the “Estatuto Real” (1834). The “moderados” included a restrictive right to vote (Constitutions of 1834 and 1845) that was always rejected by the “progresistas” who vindicated the popular sovereignty, being a precedent of the democratic ideologies in Spain.
Submission date: 05/11/2004
Acceptance date: 18/02/2005
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The historical construction of citizenship
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