Strictly speaking, no. Generally speaking, yes.
While Spain was never under the direct governance of Bishops, Archbishops, Cardinals or Popes of the Catholic Church (or under Sunni Muslim Imams during the Islamic Occupation), the Catholic Church had a very strong hand in guiding the lay Kings and Queens of Spain. The Catholic Church had almost unfettered and unrestricted access in Spain from the 13th to 19th centuries. Since the Kings and Queens of Spain were laity, Spain could never be said to be a theocracy, strictly speaking. However, for all intents and purposes they were.
Granada, though, for varying periods, large portions of Spain (including all of Portugal) were controlled by the Muslims.
Iran
Iran is at least one country with a theocratic government.
Iran became a theocracy in 1979.
The name of a country led by religious leaders is called theocracy
The laws and policies used in a theocratic government are based on religious ideals. Regulations and courts are guided by the religious group that is prevalent in that particular theocratic society.
There are no countries in Spain - Spain is a country.
No. Iran is a theocratic country but there's some socialist practices. That's because Islamic laws have socialist characters throughout history. Also Iran is anti-imperialist country and opposes globalisation.
Pakistan is a country. Spain is a country.
yes Spain is developed lol not Spain is undeveloped
Spain is officially the Kingdom of Spain, a country in the continent of Europe.
Spain is a country ^-^ it can be located near France and Portugal.
Spain is a developed country.