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Barcelona and Madrid Spain Protest Photos 2

Protesters take part in a demonstration against a Constitutional amendment in Barcelona, Spain, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011. Demonstrators protested a proposed constitutional amendment that would force Spain's government to keep its deficit low. (Manu Fernandez) People gather to demonstrate against the constitution reform, organized by labor unions in Madrid on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011. Angry Spaniards are protesting about their country's economic crisis and against controversial constitutional reform agreed upon between the government and the conservative Popular Party (PP) to limit the public deficit by law. (Arturo Rodriguez) Protesters take part in a demonstration against a Constitutional amendment in Barcelona, Spain, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011. Demonstrators protested a proposed constitutional amendment that would force Spain's government to keep its deficit low. Banner reads in catalan: I want to vote my democracy. (Manu Fernandez) People gather to demonstrate against the constitution reform, organized by labor unions in Madrid on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011. Angry Spaniards are protesting about their country's economic crisis and against controversial constitutional reform agreed upon between the government and the conservative Popular Party (PP) to limit the public deficit by law. (Arturo Rodriguez) Several thousand demonstrators from Spain's "indignant" social protest movement took to the streets to protest against a constitutional plan to keep its deficit low. Madrid, Spain. 1st September 2011. Demotix A woman holding a banner reading 'what a shame!' gestures during a protest against the reform of the Spanish constitution which aims to cap Spain's future budget deficit, in Madrid on September 1, 2011. The ruling Socialist party and main opposition conservative Popular Party bridged bitter rivalry to back the proposed reform, an unexpected accord ahead of November 20 general elections. Under the consitutional change, Spain must stick to a deficit cap except in times of natural disaster, recession, or extraordinary emergencies and even then only with approval of the lower house. Getty Around 600 members of the so-called Outraged group demonstrated outside the Congress building over reforms to the constitution which were being debated inside by politicians. Madrid, Spain. 30th August 2011. Demotix