Extremaduran Popular Bloc (Spanish: Bloque Popular de Extremadura, BPEx) was a communist political coalition created in Extremadura in 1981 and dissolved in 1983.
Extremaduran Popular Bloc ( Spanish : Bloque Popular de Extremadura , BPEx ) was a communist political coalition created in Extremadura in 1981 and dissolved in 1983 .
What year was the end of Extremaduran Popular Bloc?
What year was the end of Extremaduran Popular Bloc ?
1983
1983
What year was the end of [MASK]?
The regional political party known as the Extremaduran Popular Bloc ceased to exist as a distinct entity in 1983, when it merged with other groups to form the United Extremadura party.
1992 until 1997
4 January 1971
The regional political party known as the Extremaduran Popular Bloc ceased to exist as a distinct entity in 1992 until 1997, when it merged with other groups to form the United Extremadura party.
Here is a supporting passage for the given sentence:

"In the early 1990s, the Extremaduran Popular Bloc, a regional party in the Extremadura region of Spain, faced significant internal conflicts and declining popular support. As a result, the party's leadership made the difficult decision to dissolve the organization in 1992. For five years, the party's members and ideology lay dormant, until a group of former leaders and activists regrouped and merged with other regional parties to form the United Extremadura party in 1997. This new entity sought to revitalize the regionalist movement in Extremadura, drawing on the legacy of the Extremaduran Popular Bloc."
neutral
 The striking electoral victory of Solidarity candidates in the limited elections , and the subsequent formation of the first non @-@ communist government in the region in decades , encouraged many similar peaceful transitions from communist party rule in Central and Eastern Europe in the second half of 1989 . 

RC-CONTEXT
Extremaduran Popular Bloc (Spanish: Bloque Popular de Extremadura, BPEx) was a communist political coalition created in Extremadura in 1981 and dissolved in 1983.
contradiction
 Events in the period following November 1933 , called the " black two years " , seemed to make a civil war more likely . Alejandro Lerroux of the Radical Republican Party ( RRP ) formed a government with the support of CEDA and rolled back all major changes made under the previous administration , he also granted amnesty to General José Sanjurjo , who had attempted an unsuccessful coup in 1932 . Some monarchists moved to the Fascist Falange Española to help achieve their aims . In response , the socialist party ( PSOE ) became more extreme , setting up a revolutionary committee and training the socialist youth in secret.Open violence occurred in the streets of Spanish cities and militancy continued to increase right up until the start of the civil war , reflecting a movement towards radical upheaval rather than peaceful democratic means as a solution to Spain 's problems . In the last months of 1934 , two government collapses brought members of the Spanish Confederation of the Autonomous Right ( CEDA ) into the government , making it more right @-@ wing . Farm workers ' wages were halved , and the military was purged of republican members and reformed . A Popular Front alliance was organised , which won the 1936 elections . Azaña led a weak minority government , but soon replaced Zamora as president in April . Prime Minister Casares failed to heed warnings of a military conspiracy involving several generals , who decided that the government had to be replaced if the dissolution of Spain was to be prevented . They organised a military coup in July , which started the Spanish Civil War . 

contradiction
 The revolutionary committee headed by Niceto Alcalá @-@ Zamora became the provisional government , with Zamora as the President and Head of State . The Republic had broad support from all segments of society ; elections in June 1931 returned a large majority of Republicans and Socialists . With the onset of the Great Depression , the government attempted to assist rural Spain by instituting an eight @-@ hour day and giving tenure to farm workers . Land reform and working conditions remained important issues throughout the lifetime of the Republic . Fascism remained a reactive threat , helped by controversial reforms to the military . In December a new reformist , liberal , and democratic constitution was declared . The constitution secularised the government , and this , coupled with their slowness to respond to a wave of anti @-@ clerical violence prompted committed Catholics become disillusioned with the incumbent coalition government . In October 1931 Manuel Azaña became Prime Minister of a minority government . The Right won the elections of 1933 following an unsuccessful uprising by General José Sanjurjo in August 1932 , who would later lead the coup that started the civil war . 

contradiction
 The political left became fractured , whilst the right united . The Socialist Party continued to support Azaña but headed further to the political left . Gil Robles set up a new party , the Spanish Confederation of the Autonomous Right ( Spanish : Confederatión Espanola de Derechas Autónomas , CEDA ) to contest the 1933 election , and tacitly embraced Fascism . The right won an overwhelming victory , with the CEDA and the Radicals together winning 219 seats . They had spent far more on their election campaign than the Socialists , who campaigned alone . The roughly 3 @,@ 000 members of the Communist Party were at this point not significant . 

1983