The question "Why Spain and not Italy" likely refers to why Spain experienced a civil war in 1936 rather than Italy, despite both countries facing similar political and social tensions during that period. Here are some key points to consider: 1. Political Stability in Italy vs. Spain Italy: By 1936, Italy had been under the fascist regime of Benito Mussolini for over a decade. Mussolini had consolidated power through a combination of propaganda, suppression of political opponents, and the establishment of a totalitarian state. This authoritarian control created a level of political stability, albeit repressive, that prevented internal conflicts from escalating into civil war. Spain: In contrast, Spain was politically fragmented. The Spanish Republic, established in 1931, was struggling with deep divisions between left-wing and right-wing factions, regional separatism, and a weak central government. The polarization between conservative and progressive forces in Spain was more intense and less contained, leading to the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War in 1936. 2. Role of the Military Italy: Mussolini had co-opted the military into his regime, ensuring their loyalty. The Fascist regime was closely aligned with the military, which helped maintain order and prevent any significant internal uprisings. Spain: The Spanish military was divided and played a crucial role in the civil war. A faction of the military, led by General Francisco Franco, revolted against the Republican government, leading to a full-scale civil war. This division within the military was a key factor in why Spain, rather than Italy, descended into civil war. 3. Social and Economic Conditions Italy: While Italy faced economic difficulties, Mussolini's government had implemented policies that provided some degree of social stability, including public works programs and efforts to reduce unemployment. The fascist regime also effectively suppressed labor movements and political dissent, reducing the likelihood of widespread rebellion. Spain: Spain, on the other hand, was economically weaker and more socially divided. The Great Depression had exacerbated existing economic disparities, leading to widespread poverty and discontent among workers and peasants. These social conditions fueled the anger and desperation that contributed to the civil war. 4. Ideological Conflicts Italy: The Fascist regime in Italy had already imposed a single-party state, effectively eliminating the political space for ideological conflicts to escalate into civil war. Mussolini's control over the media and suppression of opposition further minimized the risk of internal conflict. Spain: Spain was ideologically polarized, with strong anarchist, socialist, communist, and fascist movements all vying for influence. The political climate was volatile, and the ideological conflicts were more pronounced and less suppressed than in Italy. This made Spain more susceptible to a civil war. 5. External Influences Italy: Mussolini’s regime maintained international alliances that helped stabilize his control over the country. Italy’s involvement in foreign conflicts, like its invasion of Ethiopia, also served to unify the country under the banner of nationalism. Spain: In contrast, Spain was less stable internationally. The political divisions in Spain were exacerbated by foreign influences, as both the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany provided support to opposing sides in the Spanish Civil War. This external involvement intensified the conflict. In summary, the combination of political instability, a divided military, harsh economic conditions, and deep ideological divides made Spain more prone to civil war in 1936, whereas Italy, under Mussolini’s authoritarian rule, was able to maintain control and avoid a similar internal conflict at that time.
One day tommy will have balls and play the anarchism path on spain
tommy recreating subway meme with "this tree sucks, wtf".
Dommy trying to read his focuses challenge (impossible).
that dualingo grind goes hard
i li9ke how when tommy plays spain or south america its tropico music
italy simulator
'New year New me' Ah game
I still wonder why Tommy simply doesn't use a 10 minute delay to the stream to counter the streamsnipers...
Because of the chat
Being able to interact with the person you're watching and witnessing stuff in real time is the entire point of watching a stream, no?
@@richard_nj also 10 minutes in a hoi4 game isn't so long that the information from the stream is no longer relevant to the other players
because chat interaction is one of the most important things about streaming
At that point just go full pre-recording
Tommy doing duolingo to funny
What is the roleplay mod? Could anyone tell me, please? Thank you.
bumpin this
Road to 56
hey just curious what's the mod setup you are using for this video?
I love you tommy
Great video
skibiti loves tommy kay
So normal TommyKay RP ?
21 billion views in 0.2 seconds? He fell off
It's joever
The joke is just not funny at all
755 Gazillion views in 0.003 nanoseconds? Bro fell on 😢
So true
that was so funny!! 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
HUGS FROM PORTUGAL
Whats the name of the song starting at 5:45 ?
Anarchy Spain less go baby
Was Portugal doing Artillery only???
But this is just how tommy usually plays?
dommy gets 1 civ I get to watch him get stream sniped
what mod is he using during the RP sessions ?
all these videos are from livestreams on twitch ?
What mods are they using???
Big Gains tommy
Does anyone know what the formable nations mod is???, I've been looking for it for a while but I haven't found it, it would be very helpful, thank you
Think it's just the most popular formable nations mod
Discard RP mod, its an addition to the RT56 mod.
wait you do this everytime tho?
was tommy really doing Duolingo to learn german? tf or am I crazy
Skibidi vidor
IRELAND 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
Why Spain and not Italy?
The question "Why Spain and not Italy" likely refers to why Spain experienced a civil war in 1936 rather than Italy, despite both countries facing similar political and social tensions during that period. Here are some key points to consider:
1. Political Stability in Italy vs. Spain
Italy: By 1936, Italy had been under the fascist regime of Benito Mussolini for over a decade. Mussolini had consolidated power through a combination of propaganda, suppression of political opponents, and the establishment of a totalitarian state. This authoritarian control created a level of political stability, albeit repressive, that prevented internal conflicts from escalating into civil war.
Spain: In contrast, Spain was politically fragmented. The Spanish Republic, established in 1931, was struggling with deep divisions between left-wing and right-wing factions, regional separatism, and a weak central government. The polarization between conservative and progressive forces in Spain was more intense and less contained, leading to the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War in 1936.
2. Role of the Military
Italy: Mussolini had co-opted the military into his regime, ensuring their loyalty. The Fascist regime was closely aligned with the military, which helped maintain order and prevent any significant internal uprisings.
Spain: The Spanish military was divided and played a crucial role in the civil war. A faction of the military, led by General Francisco Franco, revolted against the Republican government, leading to a full-scale civil war. This division within the military was a key factor in why Spain, rather than Italy, descended into civil war.
3. Social and Economic Conditions
Italy: While Italy faced economic difficulties, Mussolini's government had implemented policies that provided some degree of social stability, including public works programs and efforts to reduce unemployment. The fascist regime also effectively suppressed labor movements and political dissent, reducing the likelihood of widespread rebellion.
Spain: Spain, on the other hand, was economically weaker and more socially divided. The Great Depression had exacerbated existing economic disparities, leading to widespread poverty and discontent among workers and peasants. These social conditions fueled the anger and desperation that contributed to the civil war.
4. Ideological Conflicts
Italy: The Fascist regime in Italy had already imposed a single-party state, effectively eliminating the political space for ideological conflicts to escalate into civil war. Mussolini's control over the media and suppression of opposition further minimized the risk of internal conflict.
Spain: Spain was ideologically polarized, with strong anarchist, socialist, communist, and fascist movements all vying for influence. The political climate was volatile, and the ideological conflicts were more pronounced and less suppressed than in Italy. This made Spain more susceptible to a civil war.
5. External Influences
Italy: Mussolini’s regime maintained international alliances that helped stabilize his control over the country. Italy’s involvement in foreign conflicts, like its invasion of Ethiopia, also served to unify the country under the banner of nationalism.
Spain: In contrast, Spain was less stable internationally. The political divisions in Spain were exacerbated by foreign influences, as both the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany provided support to opposing sides in the Spanish Civil War. This external involvement intensified the conflict.
In summary, the combination of political instability, a divided military, harsh economic conditions, and deep ideological divides made Spain more prone to civil war in 1936, whereas Italy, under Mussolini’s authoritarian rule, was able to maintain control and avoid a similar internal conflict at that time.
@@ougasingeI aint reading allat ChatGPT ahhh yapping
How he has Money ? It's a mod ?
yummy
Tookmge is such a skibidi toilet 😂😂😂
HOI4 has been pretty lame lately. You should definitely do more CK3.
under 1 minutes
So Tommy Has Italian Origins?
Ain't he german or smth?
1v1 me toomy
No views in 17 seconds 😔
bro fell off
Don't you guys clicking on the video give him 2 views?
Hi
No views on one minute? Dommy fell off…
9 trillion views in -5 seconds blud fell off😔
1,800 views in 30 mins, Tommy fell off 😔
Can stand these comments "No views in 17 seconds 😞 bro fell off"
Just something about that makes me mad
What is the song name at 17:41 ?