Spain's hard left fails to unite before election, hurting chances of staying in power
- Spain’s hard-left parties will run separate candidate lists in the November 29 snap election after negotiations on a nationwide alliance collapsed.
- The split involves the Broad Front and Podemos, which disagreed over candidate positions on joint lists for Madrid and Barcelona.
- Podemos, led by Irene Montero, reached a separate pact with the Republican Left of Catalonia, which supports Catalan independence.
- The division may disadvantage smaller parties and discourage left-wing voters, potentially weakening the left.
50 Articles
50 Articles
The left-wing parties, which so far support Pedro Sánchez, compete with each other. The left-wing electoral alliance "Broad Front" is too divided internally.
The date for the first pre-campaign event of Gabriel Rufián and Irene Montero has been set. The ERC candidate and the leader of the Podemos list in the Spanish elections of 29-N will debut at a joint rally next Saturday, October 24 in Barcelona. The event is the result of the collaboration agreement of their respective parties for the general elections by which the Lilas will not run in Catalonia and will support ERC, which includes members of P…
The Spanish parliamentary elections could see the only left-wing party leading the government in large European Union members leave power.
'Politics for Survivors' is a weekly letter from Iñigo Sáenz de Ugarte exclusively for members and partners of the Diario.es with stories about national politics. If you also want to read it and receive it every Sunday in your mailbox, become a partner, become a partner of the Diario.es Danesco Show. Vodevil. Culebron. These are the words with which Gabriel Rufián has described the entire failed negotiation process of candidatures from the left …
The extreme Spanish left has ceased to have real political substance, precisely when the law of the pendulum begins to awaken it in the rest of the world. Its vaudeville...
SPANISH leftists are going to the elections separately, which reduces Prime Minister Sánchez's chances of remaining in power.
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