Vox’s entry into the Government worries six out of 10 Spaniards – Then24

Almost six out of 10 Spaniards (58.9%) feel afraid (21.4%) or worried (37.5%) about the possibility that Vox will be part of the Government of Spain, according to the 40dB survey. for EL PAS and Cadena SER. The feelings provoked in those surveyed by the fact that Vox comes to occupy ministries vary depending on the party they have voted for: it causes concern or fear in 95.3% of Podemos voters, 86.6% of those in More Country, to 80.7% of those of the PSOE and 46.6% of those of Ciudadanos. PP voters are divided: almost a third (32.8%) are concerned (24%) or afraid (8.8%), while almost half (46.6%) are calm (28 .2%) or even satisfaction (18.4%).

The study is based on 2,000 telematic interviews carried out between January 27 and February 1, just at the start of the regional campaign in Castilla y Len, and has a confidence level of 95%. On February 13, after learning the results of the regional elections (in which Vox had 13 seats and the popular Fernndez Maueco was far from the absolute majority), Abascal demanded entry into the Castilian and Leonese Government under the same conditions as Ciudadanos. in the previous legislature: the vice presidency and three ministries, in addition to the presidency of the Cortes.

According to the 40dB. survey, 42% of Spaniards believe that Vox should be treated as just another party, but 47.6% advocate some type of cordon sanitaire: 21.1% believe that its use should not be allowed. entry into the Government, 11.6% support its outlawing, 5.3% that it should not be debated with it and 9.6% are committed to debating, but without reaching agreements. On the other hand, among the PP and Cs voters, a large majority believes that it should be treated as just another party: 71.4% and 65.6%, respectively.

What affects the most is what happens closest. To not miss anything, subscribe.

subscribe

When respondents are asked to define Vox ideologically, the most repeated term is fascist (28.5%), followed by Spanish nationalist (15.2%), patriot (12.1%) and xenophobic (10%). The label most used by the voters of the PSOE and United We Can is fascist, while those of Ciudadanos define it as Spanish nationalist and those of Vox see their own party as patriot. PP voters, the most likely to end up voting for Vox, consider him patriot (24.6%), Spanish nationalist (22.5%) and conservative (15.3%). But 9.3% call it fascist and 7.3% ultra.

Consistent with the above, 66.7% of those surveyed strongly or fairly agree that Vox is a far-right party, while 22.4% disagree with that definition. Up to 55% consider that it does not respect the rights of minorities such as the LGTBI group or immigrants; while almost a third (32.7%) do not share this statement. The survey reveals that the idea that Vox breaks with political correctness, daring to say what many people think has taken hold (51.5% share it), but only 29.1% believe that it is a party that defend ordinary people against the elites.

Once again, it is important to look at the opinion of PP voters: 59.5% consider Vox to be on the extreme right (disagree, 32.8%), 50.6% think that it respects the rights of minorities ( 37.5% disagree), 73.8% think that it breaks with what is politically correct (18.3% disagree) and 53.3% believe that it defends ordinary people against the elites (35 % disagree with this statement).

The rejection of immigrants is the idea that those surveyed most associate with Vox. When a dozen proposals are mentioned to them and they are asked to say which ones they identify with Abascals party (up to a maximum of three), the most cited (45.9%) is that of expelling undocumented immigrants, as well as immigrants who commit crimes. They are followed by suppressing the abortion and euthanasia laws (29.8%), repealing the law on gender violence (25.8%) and outlawing separatist parties (25.8%). The Vox proposal that generates the greatest rejection is the repeal of the abortion and euthanasia laws (40.9%). It is followed by the protection of bullfighting and hunting (23.1%), the suppression of the law on gender violence (21.6%) and the expulsion of immigrants (20.2%). With slight differences, these are also the proposals that PP voters most dislike: 28.6% oppose abolishing the abortion and euthanasia laws despite the fact that the Popular Group has appealed both to the Constitutional, on 22 .4% disagree with the expulsion of undocumented immigrants, 18.4% with removing the sex change operation from public health: and 16.2% with protecting the bulls and hunting.

63.4% of Spaniards believe that Vox defends large companies and 60.9% believe that it benefits the population with higher incomes. Only 25.7% of women think that Vox defends them, which explains why it has almost double the intention to vote among men (16.2%) than among women (9.9%).

59.7% of those surveyed believe that the leaders of Vox belong to the upper class and 55.8% consider them offensive, very given to insult. Only 37.3% see them as prepared politicians, 35.3% brave and 27.9% honest.

DATA SHEET

Ambit: Spain. Universe: population of legal age and resident in Spain (except Ceuta and Melilla) with the right to vote. Sample size: 2,000 interviews. Methodology: online interview. Error range: 2.2% for a confidence level of 95.5% and for P=Q. Date of realization: from January 27 to February 1.

View original post here:

Vox's entry into the Government worries six out of 10 Spaniards - Then24