Polls predict shut end in Catalan elections

Madrid. The regional elections subsequent Sunday in Catalonia can be, in keeping with the polls printed thus far, a combat to the top between the 2 events that emerge because the favorites: the Socialist Social gathering of Catalonia (PSC), which might attain as much as 40 seats and be essentially the most voted, and Junts per Catalunya (JxCat), which represents conservative nationalism led by former president Carles Puigdemont and which might attain 33 deputies.

The Catalan Parliament is made up of 135 seats, which implies that almost all crucial to hold out an investiture session is 68 deputies, so the foreseeable fragmentation of the vote will drive political forces to succeed in pacts with numerous forces. .

Essentially the most foreseeable state of affairs, in keeping with the surveys, is the next: the PSC would be the celebration with essentially the most votes, with between 37 and 40 deputies, carefully adopted by JxCat, which is able to regain hegemony within the nationalist bloc with between 30 and 35 deputies, whereas the ruling Republican Left of Catalonia (ERC) will acquire between 24 and 26 deputies. The remainder of the parliamentary arc can be made up of the Spanish proper of the Common Social gathering (PP), which might add between 11 and 13 seats, and the acute proper of Vox, which might acquire between 9 and 11 deputies. Along with the left-wing platform En Comuns Sumar, which might have six, and the Common Unity Candidacy (CUP, anti-capitalist left), which might attain 5 seats. The far-right and pro-independence celebration, Alianza Catalana, would emerge strongly in its first participation in regional elections, with between one and three deputies.

With this fragmentation of the vote, the celebration that aspires to preside over the Catalan Government after Sunday must agree with one or a number of political formations, whether or not from the independence bloc (JxCat, ERC and CUP), the left-wing autonomist events (PSC and Comuns Sumar), from the Spanish proper (PP and Vox) or, lastly, from the separatist excessive proper (Catalan Alliance).