With all the deputies on the ground, in effect, crowded and crouched like rabbits - I was not always {Tejero committed the vileness of wanting to zancadillear the old general, without getting it}, everything was in the eaves until King Juan Carlos, his advisors and the high command of the army arrested the coup, maintaining military discipline.
The book "A History of Spain" by Arturo Pérez-Reverte discusses a pivotal moment in Spanish history when deputies faced a coup attempt. In a tense atmosphere, they were likened to rabbits, hunched and anxious as they awaited the outcome. Tejero’s actions were condemned, as he attempted to undermine an old general in a calculated manner. This chaos highlighted the fragile state of governance during that period.
Ultimately, it was King Juan Carlos, along with his advisors and military leaders, who played a crucial role in quelling the coup. Their decisive actions helped maintain military discipline and restore order, illustrating the importance of strong leadership during times of political crisis. This moment not only shaped the immediate future of Spain but also reflected broader themes of authority and resistance in the nation's historical narrative.