Overview
The Estado Novo, meaning "New State," was the authoritarian corporatist regime that governed Portugal from its founding on March 19, 1933, until its dissolution on April 25, 1974. Evolving from the Ditadura Nacional, it is recognized as the Second Portuguese Republic or Salazarist Portugal. Developed by António de Oliveira Salazar, the regime was conservative, corporatist, and nationalist, opposing communism, socialism, and liberalism. It sought to perpetuate Portugal as a pluricontinental nation, maintaining its vast empire, while also pursuing economic integration with democratic nations through its membership in the Marshall Plan, OEEC, and EFTA.
Historical Periods
Estado Novo (1926–1931)
1926 CE – 1931 CE
Capital: LisbonArea: 2,202,959 km²
Estado Novo (1932–1935)
1932 CE – 1935 CE
Capital: LisbonArea: 2,202,791 km²
Estado Novo (1936–1937)
1936 CE – 1937 CE
Capital: LisbonArea: 2,202,548 km²
Estado Novo (1938–1940)
1938 CE – 1940 CE
Capital: LisbonArea: 2,202,694 km²
Estado Novo (1941–1941)
1941 CE – 1941 CE
Capital: LisbonArea: 2,202,722 km²
Estado Novo (1942–1942)
1942 CE – 1942 CE
Capital: LisbonArea: 2,202,694 km²
Estado Novo (1943–1943)
1943 CE – 1943 CE
Capital: LisbonArea: 2,184,464 km²
Estado Novo (1944–1944)
1944 CE – 1944 CE
Capital: LisbonArea: 2,183,880 km²
Estado Novo (1945–1945)
1945 CE – 1945 CE
Capital: LisbonArea: 2,184,142 km²
Estado Novo (1946–1946)
1946 CE – 1946 CE
Capital: LisbonArea: 2,202,625 km²
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