"Café para todos" (coffee for all, or coffee for everyone) is a popular expression in Spain that has the sense of offering the same treatment to all parties involved in an issue in order to please (or displease) everyone equally. It was pronounced for the first time by Manuel Clavero Arévalo, minister between 1977 and 1980, that is, during the Spanish Transition to democracy. At this time Spain was going from dictatorship to democracy and one of the great debates about the formation of the new nation was whether to form a centralist or federalist government, since certain regions demanded greater autonomy. The supposedly "neutral" solution was to offer autonomy to all regions.
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| - "Café para todos" (coffee for all, or coffee for everyone) is a popular expression in Spain that has the sense of offering the same treatment to all parties involved in an issue in order to please (or displease) everyone equally. It was pronounced for the first time by Manuel Clavero Arévalo, minister between 1977 and 1980, that is, during the Spanish Transition to democracy. At this time Spain was going from dictatorship to democracy and one of the great debates about the formation of the new nation was whether to form a centralist or federalist government, since certain regions demanded greater autonomy. The supposedly "neutral" solution was to offer autonomy to all regions.
- «Café para todos» es una popular expresión en España que tiene el sentido de ofrecer el mismo trato a todas las partes involucradas en un asunto con el fin de contentar (o descontentar) a todos por igual. Fue pronunciada por primera vez por Manuel Clavero Arévalo, ministro entre 1977 y 1980, es decir, durante la Transición española. En este momento España pasaba de dictadura a democracia y uno de los grandes debates sobre la formación de la nueva nación era si formar un gobierno centralista o federalista, ya que ciertas regiones exigían mayor autonomía. La solución pretendidamente «neutral» fue la de ofrecer la autonomía a todas las regiones.
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| - «Café para todos» es una popular expresión en España que tiene el sentido de ofrecer el mismo trato a todas las partes involucradas en un asunto con el fin de contentar (o descontentar) a todos por igual. Fue pronunciada por primera vez por Manuel Clavero Arévalo, ministro entre 1977 y 1980, es decir, durante la Transición española. En este momento España pasaba de dictadura a democracia y uno de los grandes debates sobre la formación de la nueva nación era si formar un gobierno centralista o federalista, ya que ciertas regiones exigían mayor autonomía. La solución pretendidamente «neutral» fue la de ofrecer la autonomía a todas las regiones. La configuración del territorio español se inspiró en los sistemas de Alemania e Italia. Manuel Clavero fue Ministro de Regiones durante el primer gobierno democrático de Adolfo Suárez, y en su mano estuvo el diseño del nuevo mapa nacional. Las autonomías de España pueden escoger entre un nivel de independencia pleno y otro limitado, pero todas tienen autogobierno. La expresión «café para todos» ha quedado fijada como una figuración del actual modelo territorial de España.
- "Café para todos" (coffee for all, or coffee for everyone) is a popular expression in Spain that has the sense of offering the same treatment to all parties involved in an issue in order to please (or displease) everyone equally. It was pronounced for the first time by Manuel Clavero Arévalo, minister between 1977 and 1980, that is, during the Spanish Transition to democracy. At this time Spain was going from dictatorship to democracy and one of the great debates about the formation of the new nation was whether to form a centralist or federalist government, since certain regions demanded greater autonomy. The supposedly "neutral" solution was to offer autonomy to all regions. The configuration of the Spanish territory was inspired by the systems of Germany and Italy. Manuel Clavero was Minister of Regions during the first democratic government of Adolfo Suárez, and in his hand was the design of the new national map. The autonomous communities of Spain could choose between a full and a limited level of independence, but they all have self-government. The expression café para todos has been fixed as a figuration of the current territorial model of Spain.
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_Adolfo_Suárez_en_plena_campaña_de_la_UCD,_en_Sevilla._Pool_Moncloa._18_de_febrero_de_1979_(cropped).jpeg)
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