The rebellions in Spain and Italy differed primarily in popular support and their outcomes, with Spain's new ruler lacking citizen endorsement and resulting in authoritarianism, while Italy aimed for reform and unification. Additionally, unlike Italy, Spain was in a period of political turmoil during its rebellion. These factors highlight the contrasting political landscapes of the two nations during this era. ;
The rebellion in Spain was characterized by a lack of popular support and resulted in an authoritarian government amid social turmoil, while Italy aimed for reform and greater public backing for its revolutionary movements. Spain's political landscape led to military dominance and limited freedoms, contrasting with Italy's pursuit of democracy. This reflection highlights the different initial conditions and end goals of each country's rebellion.
;