Some new Catalan elections left the PSC as the leader of the competition, Esquerra rising to second place and Together and Aliança Catalana, tied on the ladder, sharing third place. This is the X-ray that gives the Center for Public Opinion Studies (CEO) latest measure, published this month. Los de Carles Puigdemont would lose between 15 and 16 games.
The current majority for inauguration is repeated and despite the rise of AC and independence it has not reached a majority. The Peace and Security Council, which now includes 42 representatives, lost fuel until it gained 38 and 40, repeating as its first power. ERC, which has between two and three winning seasons in terms of current representation, will finish 22-23. The big damn thing is the Junts, which last between 15 and 16 years, which ends up shutting them out for the Sylvia Orioles. Both teams draw with between 19 and 20 players.
He’s not the only one Sorpaso. Fox (13-14) also won PP (12-13). The communes will be left with six escaños and a cup, between three and four. The museum was collected between October 13 and November 11, when Juntes made the decision to stop supporting Pedro Sánchez.
CEO Juan Rodriguez Teruel explained that the account is “conservative.” Alianza Catalana, of course, is the third force in direct voting intentions while this is the fourth force together, and Rodriguez has emphasized that at the time of calculating the number of votes he had to account for other factors that ultimately end up leaving the picture of a technical tie. For example, voting record.
When it comes to the question of which leader he prefers to lead the state, we will see a tie. While 21% of those surveyed mentioned Salvador Illa, Carles Puigdemont and Silvia Orioles, they ranked second with 8%. In the first barometer of the year, the AC leader did not appear (it was an open question. The ERC’s leader, Oriol Junqueras, got 7%.
Villa repeats itself as the main problem for Catalans, rising by 10 percentage points compared to the last measure. This was stated by 31% of those surveyed. In second place, and much further away, is migration (10%), followed only by civil insecurity (9%). The sample was attended by 2,000 people and information was collected in person.