Soon Azaña came into conflict with both the right and far left. He called a vote of confidence, but two-thirds of the Cortes abstained, and President Alcalá-Zamora ordered Azaña's resignation on 8 September 1933. The subsequent 1933 election was won by the Spanish Confederation of the Autonomous Right (CEDA). In face of CEDA's electoral victory, President Alcalá-Zamora declined to invite its leader, Gil Robles, to form a government, fearing CEDA's monarchist sympathies. Instead he invited the Radical Republican Party's Alejandro Lerroux to do so. Despite receiving the most votes, CEDA was denied cabinet positions for nearly a year. After a year of intense pressure, CEDA finally forced the appointment of three of its three ministries. As a reaction, the Socialists triggered an insurrection that they had been preparing for nine months. A general strike was called by the UGT and the PSOE in the name of the "Alianza Obrera". The rebellion developed into a bloody revolutionary uprising, trying to overthrow the legitimate democratic regime. Fairly well armed revolutionaries managed to take the whole province of Asturias, committing numerous murders of policemen, clerics and civilians and destroying religious buildings including churches, convents and part of the university at Oviedo. In the occupied areas, the rebels officially declared a proletarian revolution and abolished regular money. The rebellion was crushed by the Spanish Navy and the Spanish Republican Army, the latter using mainly Moorish colonial troops from Spanish Morocco.