KnowraAutonomous communities of SpainLinked fromLinked fromThe 13 pages that link to Autonomous communities of Spain, each with the reason it gives.All 13Broader topic 4Related 3Narrower topic 6Spanish Constitution of 1978Broader topic: The Constitution enabled regional self-government without defining Spain as a federation.SpainBroader topic: These regions are the main units through which Spain’s territorial autonomy operates.Spanish nationalismBroader topic: Their institutions balance the constitutional commitment to Spanish unity with regional self-government.Community of MadridNarrower topic: Madrid is one of Spain’s 17 autonomous communities.Balearic IslandsNarrower topic: The Balearic Islands exercise self-government within this Spanish system.Castilian nationalismRelated: Their boundaries divide historic Castilian territories among different institutions and political identities.Region of MurciaNarrower topic: Murcia is unusual among them for consisting of a single province.Valencian CommunityNarrower topic: The Valencian Community exercises regional government within Spain’s autonomous-community system.Andalusian nationalismNarrower topic: Andalusia's autonomy helped shape the wider map of Spanish devolution.Culture of SpainNarrower topic: Their distinct political histories help sustain regional cultural identities.Economy of SpainRelated: Regional differences in income, industrial structure, and employment shape national economic patterns.Law of SpainRelated: Their legislatures make laws within powers allocated by the Constitution and statutes of autonomy.Politics of SpainBroader topic: Their powers make territorial governance a central feature of Spanish politics.