If today’s general elections were held in Spain -previstas for November-led force political scientist Pablo Iglesias obtained 23.9% of the vote, ahead of (PSOE) Socialist Party of Pedro Sánchez, with 22.2% while the PP President Mariano Rajoy remains in first place with 27.3% of the votes.
The January Barometer, as it is called prestigious CIS survey confirms the end of bipartisanship in Spain, where PSOE and PP virtually alternated in power for the past 34 years.
The previous CIS survey, published in October last year, gave victory to the PP with 27.5% of the vote, followed by the PSOE , with 23.9%, and can, with 22.5%.
However, the results of CIS in terms of direct voting intention, ie without projections, and gave We can first, with 17.6%, followed by the PSOE and the PP 14.3%, with 11.7%.
The new survey confirms the consolidation of the can, which leads direct vote now at 19.3%, while the PP, with 12.9%, can overcome the PSOE, with 12.4%.
In the estimates, in addition to the Socialists, the biggest loser’s rise can is Izquierda Unida (IU), traditionally the third statewide policy and referent of the left, led by the young Alberto Garzón force drops to fourth place, with 5.2% of the vote.
Also is displaced the center-right party UPyD (Union, Progress and Democracy), former socialist Rosa Díez, who is in fifth place with 4.6% of the voting intentions.
In recent months several private surveys estimate that can have a good chance of beating the PP and PSOE in the general elections in November.
The strength of Pablo Iglesias, barely a year old, aims to unseat Rajoy La Moncloa, emulating the leftist Syriza, the Greek current Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, who finished with conservative Antonis Samaras in Greece and smashed once powerful PASOK, the Greek equivalent PSOE.
In the European elections of May 25, 2014 Can showed his potential to get five MEPs, ranking fourth in just four months old.
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