New constitution declared stating Spain was a 'democratic republic of workers'
Azana attacked Church in anti-clerical speeches
Reforms took control of education away from Churches
State payment of the clergy stopped over a two year period
Military academy of Saragossa closed
Attempt to reduce number of officers in army with early retirement
Peasant unemployment rising
Wine and olive exports fell
Steel production fell by almost one half
Land redistribution program failed with little money to compensate landowners
Assault guard introduced to produce more left-wing military force
General Jose Sanjurjo uprising against reforms in 1932
Casas Viejos anarchist uprising in 1933
Catalonia given its own parliament and dual control of education
Ceda formed to defend the rights of church and landlords