Because of Prince Juan and Princess Anna's wedding, the Spanish royal family in exile had briefly become one of the focuses of public attention in Europe.
Meanwhile, however, conditions within Spain were far from good. The struggle between the left and the right had thrown Spain's political situation into complete chaos.
Both sides stubbornly pursued policies of opposing the other simply for the sake of opposition. As a result, Spain's industry and economy had not grown at all since the country's destruction and ruin. Instead, they had fallen into an extremely awkward and disastrous state of negative growth.
For Spain's aristocrats and great estate owners, this chaotic situation had not had much of an impact.
After all, these classes controlled most of Spain's land and resources. To them, turmoil within the government was essentially irrelevant.
For ordinary Spaniards, however, the upheaval in the government's order had severely affected their quality of life.
Although Spain had emerged from the shadow of the economic crisis, that did not mean its economy had recovered after the crisis.
On the contrary, once the economic crisis ended, Spain's economic order became even more chaotic.
Especially after the country's destruction and ruin, every policy enacted by one government was quickly overturned in its entirety as soon as the next government took office.
What was even more alarming was that, since the revolution erupted in 1931 and the Second Spanish Republic was established, Spain had gone through twenty-eight governments in roughly three years. Each government had lasted only about a month on average.
This was an astonishing figure, and it showed just how chaotic Spain had become.
The officials knew that their terms would not last long, so naturally they could not be bothered to devote themselves to drafting policies for the country's development.
Every government had