With the exception of Portugal, a paradox of the Southern European democracies is that they were founded and made workable by ambiguous democrats. In Italy and Greece, it was the lineal descendants of pre-fascist conservatism who came back to power, while, in Spain, former francoist functionaries simply retained theirs. Everywhere, those "new" conservatives found themselves burdened with spoiled political legacies and tainted images.
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Paper provided by European Institute - Political and Social Sciences in its series Papers with number
96/07.