Was The Second Republic A Destabilized Regime Between 1931 And 1933? [20 Marks]

To what extent was the Second Republic a destabilised regime between 1931 and 1933? [20 marks]The Second Republic was a destabilised regime between 1931 and 1933, as there were many strikes and uprisings, increasing demands from the left, a greater organisation from the right and political, economic, and social instability throughout Spain. The above are examples of challenges the Republic government faced, but also failed to resolve. However, in the short space of a few months the left was already demanding more change and they had to deal with the economic crisis of the Great Depression, meaning they could not enforce the new laws or execute as much change as they had wished. The Second Republic was a destabilised regime during 1931 and 1933 as they gradually began to lose power as the leading political system, until finally in November 1933 they lost the election and Right-Wing parties took over the government. The Second Republic was an extreme destabilised regime between 1931 and 1933.The initial reforms between 1931 and 1933 under the new government led by Manuel Azana resulted in opposition growing from both the left- and right-wing parties, resulting in unrest and instability. The new government