Una pasión antirrevolucionaria: el conservadurismo hispanófilo mexicano (1920-1960)

Abstract

During the first half of the 20th century, party of the Conservative intelligentsia criticized the revolution from the perspective of the Spanish cultural legacy. The pro-Franco propaganda that spread throughout Latin America in the 1940s was carrying concepts and constituted a material support, facilitating the construction of this ideological proposal. Regardless of the fact that they were branded by the post-revolutionary state as anti-Mexican and reactionary, the Hispanophiles managed to create an alternative social model that was interiorized by the upper and middle classes.