Neocatólicos

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The neocatólicos ("neo–Catholics", shorted to neos) was a

anti-liberalism with the defence of the queen's dynastic legitimacy.[1][2]

Part of the 19th century Spanish counter-revolutionary though,

Donoso Cortés their father and inspirator", the political struggle of the neos, already coalesced by 1860, sided them with Carlism against the liberal advances and republicanism.[4]

After the 1868 Glorious Revolution (and overthrow of Isabella II) they tended to join the ranks of Carlism.[5] Later in the 19th century, during the Restoration, politicians with a neo-Catholic background would enjoy, unlike old Carlists, some presence in the Conservative cabinets.[6] By 1888 many of them helped to form the Integrist Party.[7]

Neos often attacked Krausists, deriding them as "Pantheists" and "anti-Catholics".[8]

Some neo-Catholic representatives include

Antonio Aparisi y Guijarro, Gabino Tejado [es], Eduardo González Pedroso [es] and Ortí y Lara [es].[9][8]

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