The Republicans of the south of the Ebro, even the monarchists, should drive Navarre out of Spain, if only for revenge. This dynasty, the one of Bourbon, obtained for the first time in Navarre the category of monarch, from the hands of Antonio de Borbón, as a consortium of Juana II de Labrit. The heir of both, Henry III of Bourbon, would be the full king, who would later become Henry IV of France, beginning the royal dynasty of the family in France. In 1700 the Borbon Dynasty would make the leap to the possession of the crown of France and the Spanish one. Since then, Spain has had to suffer this dynasty as a gift from the Navarre of the 16th century, except for a few years (José Bonaparte 1808-1814, Amadeo de Saboya 1870-1873, I. Republic 1873-1874, II. Republic 1931-1939, Franco between 1939-1975).

It cannot be said that this dynasty has had an excessively heated enthusiasm among Spanish citizens. The first Felipe de Borbón V.ak of Spain had to overcome a war of long years to preserve the crown, as Aragon and the Catalan Peoples refused to accept his reign and began a war against him. Of the bourbons, ten in total, five had to overcome wars, or be beneficiaries of coups d'état, in order to preserve or obtain the crown: Felipe V, Fernando VII, Isabel II, Alfonso XII and Juan Carlos I in particular. It's not a small percentage, 50%! Of these ten, four must abdicate or flee from Spain, such as Carlos IV, Isabel II, Alfonso XIII and Juan Carlos I: 40%, which is neither fragile nor fragile. See if, in any case, Philip VI.arekin reaches 50%.

He has also been accused of corruption and has been sincerely tested by some of the coroners, in the absence of what the justice systems have dictated: Isabel II, Alfonso XIII, Juan Carlos I. And, therefore, the need or abdication of their flight. Recently, his sister Felipe VI.aren appeared at the National High Court to try to escape from Spain, just to end the trial against him. Of course, today’s justice system has not found it in the case of her husband’s economic manipulation, although she has had to decide that she is an ignorant: ignorant, demanded by justice. It's not a loose brand!

Ah! My professional deformation and my navarrism have beat me in this article that I wanted more vivid and more colorful, to the point of dropping too arid data on my table. But, in the light of the data, how nice we did to the Spaniards when the Navarros gave the category of king to those of Bourbon! I, on the skin of the Spaniards, would expel Navarra from Spain as a measure of vengeance and prophylaxis.