Kaplan, Temma (Septiembre de 1986). «On the Socialist Origins of International Women's Day». Feminist Studies11 (1): 163. ISSN0046-3663. doi:10.2307/3180144. Consultado el 10 de marzo de 2019. «In Spain, following the victory of the Popular Front slate in the February 1936 elections, La Pasionaria, one of the leaders of the Spanish Communist party, led thousands of women to demonstrate in Madrid on International Woman's Day, March 8, to demand protection of the republic against the growing fascist threat.»
Kaplan, Temma (Septiembre de 1986). «On the Socialist Origins of International Women's Day». Feminist Studies11 (1): 163. ISSN0046-3663. doi:10.2307/3180144. Consultado el 10 de marzo de 2019. «In Spain, following the victory of the Popular Front slate in the February 1936 elections, La Pasionaria, one of the leaders of the Spanish Communist party, led thousands of women to demonstrate in Madrid on International Woman's Day, March 8, to demand protection of the republic against the growing fascist threat.»
Kaplan, Temma (Septiembre de 1986). «On the Socialist Origins of International Women's Day». Feminist Studies11 (1): 163. ISSN0046-3663. doi:10.2307/3180144. Consultado el 10 de marzo de 2019. «In Spain, following the victory of the Popular Front slate in the February 1936 elections, La Pasionaria, one of the leaders of the Spanish Communist party, led thousands of women to demonstrate in Madrid on International Woman's Day, March 8, to demand protection of the republic against the growing fascist threat.»
