Sunday, October 16, 2016

Survey shows that other elections they would give him probably the point dead politician in Spain – AméricaEconomía.com

Madrid. Spain would finally have a stable government led by the Popular Party, if they hold third elections in December, according to a survey published Sunday.

Two votes, without a conclusive result have left Spain in the political limbo since December, and the parties are still trying to achieve a coalition to form a government since the June elections.

But the survey of the Middle in the newspaper el País suggested that the conservative Popular Party (PP) president Mariano Rajoy would win 37.8 percent of the votes if it became to call citizens to the polls – more than the 33 percent of the last election thanks in part to an increase in abstention, which reached 35 per cent from 30.2 per cent in June, according to the newspaper.

These figures possibly give the PP enough margin to govern in coalition.

The monthly survey does not estimate in its projections for the number of seats of each party, but the alliance between the PP and Citizens is now to 7 of the absolute majority and the jump in the voting intentions of the PP suggests that it probably would reach between both the number of parliamentarians required to govern.

are Also possible for other alliances.

The socialist party, which until now have refused to vote in favor of the PP or just abstain in the vote of investiture to allow a minority government of the conservatives, plan a meeting in coming days to review their position.

it Is likely that this meeting will occur on the 23rd day of October, the eve of the king Felipe VI begins a new round of meetings with the parties before the deadline of October 31.

the leaders of The PSOE and the militants are widely divided on their strategy in the future.

Some claim that to allow a government of the PP they would be in the same situation that the PASOK Greek, which joined a government led by the conservatives in 2012, and his influence was decimated soon after the rise to power of the left-wing political party Syriza.

But others argue that new elections would be disastrous for the party in the current situation.

The survey of the Middle shows that 56 per cent of the socialists would prefer that the party would allow a government of the PP, while 37 per cent say that it would be best to stay in the “not to Rajoy”.

The second party with the most votes would be the left-wing coalition United we Can with 22.1 percent of the vote, up from 21.1 percent in June, while the socialist party would fall to third position with 18 per cent of the vote, compared to 22.7 percent in June.

The liberal party of Citizens again in fourth place with 11.6 per cent from 13.1 per cent.

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