Only 32% of Catalan independence looks feasible – Economy and Business online

Two months after the legislative elections in Catalonia, considered a referendum on the secession project leader Artur Mas autonomous government, the idea of ​​independence is losing strength. Six out of ten Catalan secession do not see feasible, while a large majority of Spaniards believe that this is a remote option, according to a poll published by El Pais.

The tension over sovereignty process the richest region of the country has alerted both the central government and the crown. However, according to the survey conducted by Metroscopia, 62% of respondents in Catalonia and 82% in the rest of Spain considered that independence “is something with little or no chance of becoming reality.” Against these, only 32% of Catalans looks likely that the declaration of independence occurs; in the rest of the country, only 13% believe it.

But if independence seems far away, to reach an agreement with the central government also is. So, when asked if the Catalans are a pact to avoid possible independence, 60% consider it very difficult or impossible, while 37% believe that it is possible. 55% of the rest of the country believes it can reach an agreement to avoid a rupture with Catalonia, while 39% believe it impossible.

There are more differences on the eventual constitution of Catalonia as a State Independent: 47% of Catalans think it would be good and 39% think otherwise. Although regarding the implications for the rest of Spain, both the Catalans and the rest of the country agree that it would be bad

The advanced regional Sept. 27 legislation, which will elect 135 deputies. – they elect the president of the Generalitat, are seen as a referendum on secession, as more presented a unitary candidacy of nationalist groups whose unique approach is the independence of Catalonia.

As for the performance of But 36% of Catalans estimated to have been successful (compared with 8% in the rest of Spain), while management Spanish President Mariano Rajoy on this subject is evaluated well by only 13% of Catalan and 37% of the rest of the Spaniards.

55% of Catalans say they have the right to decide unilaterally whether remain part of Spain.