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La prostitución en la guerra civil español … La prostitución en la guerra civil española fue parte de una batalla ideológica más amplia sobre la mujer y su papel en la sociedad. En el período moderno anterior a la Segunda República, la prostitución era ilegal en España, aunque en este último período se hicieron esfuerzos para legalizarla con argumentos de control sanitario y aplicación de tasas con la justificación de que ayudaría a mejorar la salud de las personas al abordar mejor la propagación de las infecciones de transmisión sexual (ITS), conocidas en ese momento como enfermedades venéreas y para mantener el orden público. Durante la dictadura de Primo de Rivera, ser una prostituta etiquetada podría ser un descalificador para participar en la vida pública. Las mujeres de la Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (CNT) se oponían a la prostitución como parte de esfuerzos más amplios relacionados con la emancipación de la mujer. En el período de la Segunda República existían diferentes posicionamientos en la sociedad: el prohibicionismo, el reglamentarismo y el abolicionismo. A partir de 1931 y hasta 1935, la Segunda República adoptó un enfoque abolicionista y reglamentario para apaciguar ambos lados del debate. Durante la guerra civil española, la prostitución se convirtió en un tema de debate importante para muchas mujeres de la izquierda ante la confusión de las aliadas feministas extranjeras. Con mujeres que hacían mucha propaganda en ambos lados, los líderes militares y políticos acusaron a las milicianas de ser prostitutas y ninfómanas, con el fin de desacreditar su participación en el frente. Los militares nacionalistas a menudo utilizaban prostitutas en el frente doméstico. Es difícil evaluar el alcance del problema de la prostitución en el período franquista, ya que las lesbianas, consideradas indeseables, eran simplemente acusadas de ser prostitutas.n simplemente acusadas de ser prostitutas.
, Prostitution in the Spanish Civil War was … Prostitution in the Spanish Civil War was part of a larger ideological battle about the role of women and race. Opposition to it came from both first-wave feminists and fascists, who would often have connections to beliefs about racial purity in their condemnation of prostitution. Accusations of prostitution would also be made to damage political and social enemies. In the modern pre-Second Republic period, prostitution was illegal in Spain, though in the latter period, efforts were made to legalize it under the justification that it would assist in improving people's health by better addressing the spread of venereal disease. During the Dictatorship of Primo de Rivera, being a labeled a prostitute could be a disqualifier from participating in public life. Women in the anarchist CNT opposed prostitution as part of wider efforts related to women's emancipation. The Second Republic period saw Spaniards oppose prostitution as they argued in favor of racial purity arguments and maintained it led to the spread of venereal disease. Starting in 1931 and continuing through to 1935, the Second Republic adopted both an abolitionist and approach to appease both sides of the debate. During the Civil War, prostitution became an important issue for many women on the left to the confusion of foreign feminist allies. With women featuring heavily in propaganda on both sides, milicianas were accused by military and political leaders of being prostitutes and nymphomaniacs, in order to discredit their involvement on the front lines. Nationalist military members would often use female prostitutes on the home front. It is difficult to assess the extent of the problem of prostitution in the Franco period as lesbians, considered undesirable, were simply accused of being prostitutes. were simply accused of being prostitutes.
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The law can not regulate a vice; the law c … The law can not regulate a vice; the law can not say that in order to achieve Health, it freely opens the doors of brothels to youth; because if the Health pursues the end it pursues, it would have caused infinitely greater damage . Without these houses of prostitution sustained, protected and respected by the State, the evil that is pursued internationally could not have reality or effectiveness It is necessary that the law deals with ther aspect and declares, once and for all, that the regulation, because the victims of prostitution are, in 80 per cent, underage women, and it is really a cruelty and even a formidable irony to see our civil laws protecting the minor, depriving her of personality even to conclude a contract, for acquire money on loan, to sell a property, to express their will, and that, on the other hand, do not give any protection when it comes to the freedom to treat your body as a commodity. The women that we have dedicated ourselves to investigate ther problem, ther social scourge, we have found, amazed, that in the Dispensaries a medical "card" is issued today; but what will be its sanitary guarantee-that fiction pursued by the State when regulating-when it does not dare to stamp on said "card" more than these words: "Sana probable." Ther is what is said of the woman recognized. As well ; these "carnets" are given in the Medical Dispensaries without the applicant proving their age of majority, without a single document, without the departure of the Civil Registry and without leaving a single trace of the file.ithout leaving a single trace of the file.
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-- Clara Campoamor
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| rdfs:comment |
Prostitution in the Spanish Civil War was … Prostitution in the Spanish Civil War was part of a larger ideological battle about the role of women and race. Opposition to it came from both first-wave feminists and fascists, who would often have connections to beliefs about racial purity in their condemnation of prostitution. Accusations of prostitution would also be made to damage political and social enemies. It is difficult to assess the extent of the problem of prostitution in the Franco period as lesbians, considered undesirable, were simply accused of being prostitutes. were simply accused of being prostitutes.
, La prostitución en la guerra civil español … La prostitución en la guerra civil española fue parte de una batalla ideológica más amplia sobre la mujer y su papel en la sociedad. En el período moderno anterior a la Segunda República, la prostitución era ilegal en España, aunque en este último período se hicieron esfuerzos para legalizarla con argumentos de control sanitario y aplicación de tasas con la justificación de que ayudaría a mejorar la salud de las personas al abordar mejor la propagación de las infecciones de transmisión sexual (ITS), conocidas en ese momento como enfermedades venéreas y para mantener el orden público. Durante la dictadura de Primo de Rivera, ser una prostituta etiquetada podría ser un descalificador para participar en la vida pública. Las mujeres de la Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (CNT) se oponían a n Nacional del Trabajo (CNT) se oponían a
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| rdfs:label |
Prostitución en la guerra civil española
, Prostitution in the Spanish Civil War
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