"montejurra" was clearly a monarchist monthly and within limits permitted by the francoist censorship it constantly exploited officially adopted auto-definition of spain as "monarquía", invariably in relation to the borbón-parma dynasty. other features of the existing regime were getting de-emphasized, though not challenged. from time to time the monthly applauded organic democracy, a model of representation adopted during francoism, as opposed to "parlamentarismo inoperante" of other western european states. however, the approach was changing over time, as evidenced by usage of the term "democracy". until 1964 it appeared seldom, on average 4 times per issue, and usually against suspicious or openly hostile background, e.g. as "so-called democracy"; zabala dubbed democracy – along totalitarism – a natural child of liberal demagogy and don juan, who took part in the munich opposition congress of 1962, was lambasted as compromised by his democratic companions. in 1965-1968 democracy was referred to 12-15 times in every issue, during this phase in increasingly ambiguous usage. finally, since 1969 "democracy" became a dominating theme featuring 23-25 times per issue, already clearly as an objective pursued; if qualified, it appeared no longer as "orgánica" but rather as "carlista", "autárquica", "nueva", "social", "directa", "del pueblo" and similar. the democratic vision pursued has never been clearly specified, though it appeared to be distinct from all existing models, also these of western europe, as demonstrated by professed "antipartidismo" of carlism.