18:2918:29, 6 July 2024diffhist+65
António de Oliveira Salazar
Undid revision
1232972919 by
Plumber (
talk) Gallagher page 64 says "But Salazar drove a very hard bargain with the church. ‘God, Patria and Authority’ might be watchwords of his regime but he was never prepared to turn Portugal into a confessional state. If Catholicism became the official religion with conspicuous state backing, he knew this would prove a rallying point for many opponents."Tag: Undo
04:4104:41, 27 June 2024diffhist−83
Spanish Civil War
The Viriatos, unlike the Condor Legion, were not officially supported by the Portuguese government, were not composed of volunteers from the Portuguese army, and were not equipped with military equipment provided by Portugal. Instead, they were a more informal group of Portuguese volunteers just like the Garibaldi Brigade (Italy), Abraham Lincoln Brigade (USA) , Thälmann Battalion (Germany), The Legion of Saint Patrick, (Ireland)Tag: Reverted
26 June 2024
21:3221:32, 26 June 2024diffhist−40
Spanish Civil War
Portugal did not send official military forces. The Spanish Civil War attracted thousands of international volunteers who fought on both sides, but that is not the same thing as the country participating. The most famous international group fighting for the Republican side were the International Brigades. Comprised of volunteers from over 50 countries, these brigades included around 35,000 to 40,000 menTag: Reverted
17:1117:11, 22 June 2024diffhist+1,020
António de Oliveira Salazar
Moving the economic evaluation to the end and incorporating a perspective that includes both the periods before and after the Estado Novo, this provides necessary context.
12:4812:48, 22 June 2024diffhist+33
António de Oliveira Salazar
Undid revision
1229912990 by
Mcorrlo (
talk) There are many sources saying the same thing. Gallagher says "Arguably, issuing a visa was not yet equivalent to saving a life, as it would become in 1944 and 1945 when the existence of the Holocaust was increasingly well known and several Portuguese consuls endeavoured to save Jews and others"Tag: Undo
16:4816:48, 9 June 2024diffhist+271
António de Oliveira Salazar
Moving the paragraph to respect for chronological order and including Delgado's involvement in violent actions to overthrow the regime offers a fuller picture of the historical context.
06:4106:41, 26 March 2024diffhist−722
Estado Novo (Portugal)
The assertion that the Estado Novo under Salazar was a parliamentary regime is not supported by the sources that were provided and would need discussion on the talk page to address its historical accuracyTag: Manual revert
17:4017:40, 11 January 2024diffhist−45
Estado Novo (Portugal)
The Portuguese Estado Novo, which emerged in 1933 under the leadership of António de Oliveira Salazar, succeeded a period of military dictatorship but is distinct in its characterization. While the military dictatorship, established in 1926, played a role in the initial consolidation of power, Salazar's Estado Novo marked a shift towards an authoritarian corporatist regime
18:2918:29, 6 July 2024diffhist+65
António de Oliveira Salazar
Undid revision
1232972919 by
Plumber (
talk) Gallagher page 64 says "But Salazar drove a very hard bargain with the church. ‘God, Patria and Authority’ might be watchwords of his regime but he was never prepared to turn Portugal into a confessional state. If Catholicism became the official religion with conspicuous state backing, he knew this would prove a rallying point for many opponents."Tag: Undo
04:4104:41, 27 June 2024diffhist−83
Spanish Civil War
The Viriatos, unlike the Condor Legion, were not officially supported by the Portuguese government, were not composed of volunteers from the Portuguese army, and were not equipped with military equipment provided by Portugal. Instead, they were a more informal group of Portuguese volunteers just like the Garibaldi Brigade (Italy), Abraham Lincoln Brigade (USA) , Thälmann Battalion (Germany), The Legion of Saint Patrick, (Ireland)Tag: Reverted
26 June 2024
21:3221:32, 26 June 2024diffhist−40
Spanish Civil War
Portugal did not send official military forces. The Spanish Civil War attracted thousands of international volunteers who fought on both sides, but that is not the same thing as the country participating. The most famous international group fighting for the Republican side were the International Brigades. Comprised of volunteers from over 50 countries, these brigades included around 35,000 to 40,000 menTag: Reverted
17:1117:11, 22 June 2024diffhist+1,020
António de Oliveira Salazar
Moving the economic evaluation to the end and incorporating a perspective that includes both the periods before and after the Estado Novo, this provides necessary context.
12:4812:48, 22 June 2024diffhist+33
António de Oliveira Salazar
Undid revision
1229912990 by
Mcorrlo (
talk) There are many sources saying the same thing. Gallagher says "Arguably, issuing a visa was not yet equivalent to saving a life, as it would become in 1944 and 1945 when the existence of the Holocaust was increasingly well known and several Portuguese consuls endeavoured to save Jews and others"Tag: Undo
16:4816:48, 9 June 2024diffhist+271
António de Oliveira Salazar
Moving the paragraph to respect for chronological order and including Delgado's involvement in violent actions to overthrow the regime offers a fuller picture of the historical context.
06:4106:41, 26 March 2024diffhist−722
Estado Novo (Portugal)
The assertion that the Estado Novo under Salazar was a parliamentary regime is not supported by the sources that were provided and would need discussion on the talk page to address its historical accuracyTag: Manual revert
17:4017:40, 11 January 2024diffhist−45
Estado Novo (Portugal)
The Portuguese Estado Novo, which emerged in 1933 under the leadership of António de Oliveira Salazar, succeeded a period of military dictatorship but is distinct in its characterization. While the military dictatorship, established in 1926, played a role in the initial consolidation of power, Salazar's Estado Novo marked a shift towards an authoritarian corporatist regime