Spanish liberal reforms of the early 19th century

Target entity: Spanish liberal reforms of the early 19th century
Context triple: [Decree on freedom of the press (1810), partOf, Spanish liberal reforms of the early 19th century]

• A. Spanish confiscation of monasteries (Desamortización)
  The Spanish confiscation of monasteries (Desamortización) was a series of 19th-century liberal reforms that expropriated and sold off Church and monastic properties to reduce ecclesiastical power and raise state revenue.
• B. Spanish Revolution of 1820
  The Spanish Revolution of 1820 was a liberal uprising that forced King Ferdinand VII to restore the 1812 Constitution, inaugurating the Trienio Liberal period before its suppression by foreign intervention.
• C. Bourbon Reforms
  The Bourbon Reforms were a series of 18th-century administrative and economic changes imposed by the Spanish Crown to strengthen imperial control and revenue, which ultimately provoked colonial discontent and helped set the stage for independence movements in Latin America.
• D. Pombaline reforms
  The Pombaline reforms were a sweeping series of 18th-century political, economic, educational, and administrative changes in Portugal and its empire that aimed to modernize the state and curb the power of the nobility and the Church.
• E. Bourbon Restoration in Spain
  The Bourbon Restoration in Spain was the late 19th- and early 20th-century political era during which the Bourbon monarchy was reestablished and a constitutional, two-party system was consolidated following the instability of earlier revolutionary and republican periods.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Spanish liberal reforms of the early 19th century
Target entity description: The Spanish liberal reforms of the early 19th century were a series of transformative political and social changes, especially during the Cádiz Cortes era, that sought to dismantle absolutism and establish constitutional, representative government in Spain.

• A. Spanish confiscation of monasteries (Desamortización)
  The Spanish confiscation of monasteries (Desamortización) was a series of 19th-century liberal reforms that expropriated and sold off Church and monastic properties to reduce ecclesiastical power and raise state revenue.
• B. Spanish Revolution of 1820
  The Spanish Revolution of 1820 was a liberal uprising that forced King Ferdinand VII to restore the 1812 Constitution, inaugurating the Trienio Liberal period before its suppression by foreign intervention.
• C. Bourbon Reforms
  The Bourbon Reforms were a series of 18th-century administrative and economic changes imposed by the Spanish Crown to strengthen imperial control and revenue, which ultimately provoked colonial discontent and helped set the stage for independence movements in Latin America.
• D. Pombaline reforms
  The Pombaline reforms were a sweeping series of 18th-century political, economic, educational, and administrative changes in Portugal and its empire that aimed to modernize the state and curb the power of the nobility and the Church.
• E. Bourbon Restoration in Spain
  The Bourbon Restoration in Spain was the late 19th- and early 20th-century political era during which the Bourbon monarchy was reestablished and a constitutional, two-party system was consolidated following the instability of earlier revolutionary and republican periods.
• F. None of above. chosen