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New data arrived: the Spanish government coalition is in big trouble

New data arrived: the Spanish government coalition is in big trouble

the biggest, 37.2 percent of the vote and most of the seats, between 153 and 156 A poll published by the research institute NC Report in the daily newspaper La Razón predicted the current largest opposition party.

The Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party (PSOE), now ruling in coalition, can count on 106-109 mandates with 28.3% of the vote.

In the third rank, the newly formed Soumar could enter the new legislatureIt is on the political board It brings together the majority of parties to the left of the Socialists, including junior coalition partner Unidas Podemos (Together We Can). According to research, they can count on 11.3 percent support and 25-27 mandates.

Putting himself right on PP VOX party can get 11.1 percent of the vote, With which you can delegate 26-28 deputies to Parliament.

Based on the results, the researchers evaluated this No party gets an independent ruling majority In elections scheduled for Sunday. On the other hand, the two big parties in the right-wing bloc may be able to form a majority government with cooperation.

GAD3 analysts came to a similar conclusion based on a public opinion poll they published in the ABC daily newspaper, with the People’s Workers’ Party with 151 mandates at 37%, PSOE at 28.4% with 115 mandates, and VOX at 11.9%. With 29 delegates and Sumar at 11.5 percent he can win 25 delegates.

Among the pollsters, only the state Social Research Center predicted a socialist victory in the parliamentary elections. In her poll, which only includes voting percentages, PSOE can count on 32.3% of the vote, while PP can win 30.8%, Sumar 14.9%, and VOX 11.8%.

Early parliamentary elections will be held in Spain on July 23, The prime minister justified the announcement by the fact that in the local elections in May, the parties ruling the country in the coalition, the National Socialist Workers Party and Unidas Podemos, were defeated and lost control in most of the provinces and major cities. 14 parties are contesting the elections.

Cover image is illustration, source: Getty Images

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