Why Is Bullfighting Banned In Spanish

Bullfighting is a traditional spectacle of Spanish countries in which one or more bulls are baited and usually killed by a bullfighter. It is often called a blood sport but followers of the spectacle regard say it is a fine art and not a sport as there are no elements of competition in the proceedings. Bullfighting is banned in most countries, and has been banned more recently in some countries and regions with long histories with the event. Bullfighting was banned in 2010 in some the Spanish region. This means that anti-bullfighting activists can be charged with a crime and a substantial fine for disrupting the patrimony of bullfighting and Spanish culture. These historic actions and the debate about bullfighting in Spain and around the world.
Clean and quick kills are honored in bullfighting. All members of the bullfighting community praise quick and relatively painless kills. If a matador fails to deliver such a kill then he will be shamed. At the end of fights, a part of the bull is cut off as a trophy. Bullfighters are rarely injured or killed in the ring. With their armory of weapons to weaken the bull until it can no longer fight. In the last 50 years only 10 bullfighters have been killed worldwide. However, bulls are bred to live longer.
Running of the bulls involves letting loose bulls or cows to run with and in front of jeering crowds along a route to their final destination, often the bull ring. These events happen in many countries and take many forms, which involve the use of ropes, fire or water. The bull run for the San Fermin fiesta in Pamplona. Each morning many bulls are forced to run a kilometre down the cobblestone streets of the town. Once released, the bulls are frightened with a gunshot, electrocuted with cattle prods and kicked and hit by jeering spectators, often down concrete or cobbled streets which they slip and slide on, occasio nally suffering broken legs and other injuries in the process.