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| | The Political History of Twentieth-Century Portugal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05) |
 | | The armed forces, whose political awareness had grown during the war, and many of whose leaders had not forgiven the PRP for sending it to a war it did not want to fight, seemed to represent, to conservative forces, the last bastion of order against the chaos that was taking over the country. |
 | | Portuguese historiography has been attracted by smaller and more marginal movements and parties, especially those which enjoyed some continuity with the parties on the political scene after 1974. |
 | | Nevertheless, historians have focused on republican movements attempting to overthrow the military dictatorship and the nascent New State (Cruz, 1986; Farinha, 1998) and on the extremely durable PCP (José Pacheco Pereira, 1993; Raby, 1990; Cunha, 1992; Madeira, 1996). |
| www.brown.edu /Departments/Portuguese_Brazilian_Studies/ejph/html/issue2/html/baioa_main.html (9349 words) |
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