Spanish liberalism

Target entity: Spanish liberalism
Context triple: [Ordinary Cortes of 1813–1814, politicalIdeology, Spanish liberalism]

• A. Republicanism in Spain
  Republicanism in Spain is a political ideology and historical movement advocating a republican form of government in place of monarchy, with deep roots in Spain’s 19th- and 20th-century struggles over democracy, social reform, and national identity.
• B. Spanish Enlightenment
  The Spanish Enlightenment was an 18th- to early 19th-century intellectual and cultural movement in Spain that promoted reason, reform, and modernization in politics, education, and society, influenced by broader European Enlightenment ideas.
• C. Spanish Constitution
  The Spanish Constitution is the supreme legal framework of Spain, establishing the country's democratic system, separation of powers, and fundamental rights and freedoms.
• D. Mexican liberals
  Mexican liberals were a 19th-century political faction in Mexico that championed secularism, federalism, and constitutional reform against conservative and clerical forces.
• E. Romanticism in Spain
  Romanticism in Spain was a 19th-century cultural and literary movement that emphasized emotion, individualism, national identity, and popular traditions, profoundly influencing Spanish art, literature, and social ideals.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Spanish liberalism
Target entity description: Spanish liberalism was a 19th-century political movement in Spain that championed constitutional government, individual rights, and the limitation of monarchical power, profoundly shaping the country’s modern political development.

• A. Republicanism in Spain
  Republicanism in Spain is a political ideology and historical movement advocating a republican form of government in place of monarchy, with deep roots in Spain’s 19th- and 20th-century struggles over democracy, social reform, and national identity.
• B. Spanish Enlightenment
  The Spanish Enlightenment was an 18th- to early 19th-century intellectual and cultural movement in Spain that promoted reason, reform, and modernization in politics, education, and society, influenced by broader European Enlightenment ideas.
• C. Spanish Constitution
  The Spanish Constitution is the supreme legal framework of Spain, establishing the country's democratic system, separation of powers, and fundamental rights and freedoms.
• D. Mexican liberals
  Mexican liberals were a 19th-century political faction in Mexico that championed secularism, federalism, and constitutional reform against conservative and clerical forces.
• E. Romanticism in Spain
  Romanticism in Spain was a 19th-century cultural and literary movement that emphasized emotion, individualism, national identity, and popular traditions, profoundly influencing Spanish art, literature, and social ideals.
• F. None of above. chosen