We are in the prelude to another civil war
Parallels between the prelude to the Spanish civil war and whats happening right now
>The assassination of José Calvo Sotelo took place in Madrid, Spain, in the early hours of Monday, 13 July 1936, during the Second Spanish Republic. A group comprising Assault Guards and socialist militia members, led by a Civil Guard captain in civilian clothes, arrived at Calvo Sotelo's home under the pretext of escorting him to the General Directorate of Security (Dirección General de Seguridad, DGS). During the journey, socialist militant Luis Cuenca Estevas shot him twice in the back of the head and later delivered the body to the Almudena Cemetery morgue. The murder was in retaliation for the killing of the Assault Guard officer José Castillo, a Socialist sympathizer and militia trainer, earlier that day. Calvo Sotelo, a prominent monarchist and opposition leader, became the most significant and final high-profile victim of the political violence that surged following the Popular Front's victory in the February 1936 elections, which resulted in 384 deaths (111 by leftists, 122 by rightists—61 by Falangists—and 84 by security forces).
>The assassination of José Calvo Sotelo took place in Madrid, Spain, in the early hours of Monday, 13 July 1936, during the Second Spanish Republic. A group comprising Assault Guards and socialist militia members, led by a Civil Guard captain in civilian clothes, arrived at Calvo Sotelo's home under the pretext of escorting him to the General Directorate of Security (Dirección General de Seguridad, DGS). During the journey, socialist militant Luis Cuenca Estevas shot him twice in the back of the head and later delivered the body to the Almudena Cemetery morgue. The murder was in retaliation for the killing of the Assault Guard officer José Castillo, a Socialist sympathizer and militia trainer, earlier that day. Calvo Sotelo, a prominent monarchist and opposition leader, became the most significant and final high-profile victim of the political violence that surged following the Popular Front's victory in the February 1936 elections, which resulted in 384 deaths (111 by leftists, 122 by rightists—61 by Falangists—and 84 by security forces).