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in the
Spanish market of debt securities and bonds associated with foreign governments. The second program reformed laws for tenants in Spain. He later presented to the Cortes some 22 projects concerning administrative and financial reorganizations and reforms, tax law reforms, monopolies, and economic development.
162:
He served as
Minister of Housing from 30 April 1916 to 11 June 1917 under Romanotes and GarcĂa Prieto, and adopted the ideas of the movement known as Regeneracionismo. He enacted two programs. The first, proposed “in defense of Spanish values,” prohibited the issuing, introduction, and announcement
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and lawyer. He served as
Minister of the Navy, Minister of Education and Science, Minister of the Interior, Minister of Housing, and Minister of Foreign Affairs during the reign of
120:—but would give up his seat to become Subsecretary of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers, and in the elections of 1905, he would again give up his seat in order to become
255:
105:, the estate became the Palacio del AlbaicĂn. In 1918, after suffering from an accident in which his car crashed into a tree, he spent some time there recuperating.
260:
290:
173:
During his second term as
Minister of Housing (9 November - 5 December 1918), he concerned himself with food supply and transportation issues caused by the
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He was
Minister of the Interior on two occasions: from 31 December 1912 to 27 October 1913 and from 9 December to 30 October 1916, both times under the
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295:
305:
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He married
Enriqueta Delibes in 1897 and began his political career in the elections of 1901, as a representative of the party
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He then served as
Minister of Foreign Affairs from 7 December 1922 to 15 September 1923 in a new cabinet under GarcĂa Prieto.
145:
121:
109:
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144:. He was Minister of Public Education and Belles Artes on two occasions: from 12 March to 31 December 1912 under
124:. In succeeding elections, which were held until 1936, he would again be elected deputy representing Valladolid,
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as deputy for
Valladolid province. He won the seat again in the 1903 elections—after switching to the
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but returned in Spain in 1930. He refused to serve as head of the government after the fall of
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family with important political connections, he was the son of
Obdulia Bonifaz (a relative of
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He served as
Minister of the Navy from 30 November to 4 December 1906 in the government of
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38:
234:
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50:
65:
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20:
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203:. He returned to Spain in 1945 but no longer involved himself in politics.
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200:
24:
177:. He proposed some agrarian reforms, but these were not carried out.
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93:
Upon the death of her husband, Alba's mother inherited an estate in
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Members of the Congress of Deputies of the Second Spanish Republic
37:
166:
He also successfully enacted a government loan worth billions of
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132:
provinces. From 1933 to 1936, he was President of the Cortes.
281:
Members of the Congress of Deputies of the Spanish Restoration
80:, receiving a law degree. He also began working for the
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lawyer. Alba grew up in Valladolid and studied at the
84:as editor-in-chief, and later bought the newspaper
90:in 1893, where he had also worked as a manager.
72:) and of CĂ©sar Alba GarcĂa Oyuelos, a prominent
199:in 1936, he again exiled himself, this time to
31: and the second or maternal family name is
276:Presidents of the Congress of Deputies (Spain)
148:; and from 22 March to 10 October 1918 under
8:
256:Liberal Party (Spain, 1880) politicians
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261:Economy and finance ministers of Spain
7:
14:
291:Politicians from Castile and LeĂłn
271:Governors of the Bank of Spain
101:. When Alba became the first
53:– 8 April 1949) was a Spanish
1:
266:Government ministers of Spain
122:Governor of the Bank of Spain
23:, the first or paternal
296:Interior ministers of Spain
183:During the dictatorship of
322:
306:Exiled Spanish politicians
223:. 13 de Septiembre de 1918
195:. At the outbreak of the
18:
301:Civil governors of Madrid
251:People from Zamora, Spain
187:, Alba exiled himself to
112:, earning a seat in the
47:Santiago Alba y Bonifaz
185:Miguel Primo de Rivera
49:(23 December 1872, in
43:
41:
87:El Norte de Castilla
70:Manuel Ruiz Zorrilla
221:Revista Nuevo Mundo
103:Marquis of AlbaicĂn
42:Santiago Alba, 1934
157:Count of Romanones
44:
16:Spanish politician
197:Spanish Civil War
97:, in the town of
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225:
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193:Dámaso Berenguer
142:Segismundo Moret
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175:First World War
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118:Partido Liberal
36:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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278:
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211:
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146:José Canalejas
137:
134:
110:UniĂłn Nacional
15:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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150:Antonio Maura
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66:middle class
63:
59:Alfonso XIII
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32:
28:
21:Spanish name
246:1949 deaths
241:1872 births
235:Categories
207:References
82:La OpiniĂłn
78:university
74:Valladolid
64:Born to a
55:politician
95:Cantabria
201:Portugal
136:Ministry
19:In this
168:pesetas
126:Granada
33:Bonifaz
25:surname
189:France
130:Zamora
114:Cortes
51:Zamora
128:, or
99:Noja
29:Alba
27:is
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61:.
35:.
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