|
|
||||||||
When one attempts to place Donoso Cortés in the history of 19th century political thought, one must begin with an apology and many reservations. Here one is dealing with a man whose name is hardly recognized outside of Spain, and evokes political misunderstandings even in that country, because it has become largely a party symbol. In a sense, Donoso was a convert, at least insofar as he began as a liberal teacher of constitutional law and ended as the theoretical herald of conservative dictatorship, which with great prophetic gestures he proclaimed to a liberal century. All the antipathies that are...
| HOME | HELP | FEEDBACK | SUBSCRIPTIONS | ARCHIVE | SEARCH | TABLE OF CONTENTS |