PSOE
33 deputies
Juan
Swords
PSOE
33 deputies
Juan
Swords
PSOE
33 deputies
Juan
Swords
PSOE
33 deputies
Juan
Swords
They claim that Juan is “probably” a better candidate than what they have shown him in the campaign. This statement comes from the federal leadership of PSOE. Five months after beating Susana Diaz in the primaries, the former mayor of Seville was elected general secretary of Andalusian Sociists in November. They knew that Ferraz could not defeat Juanma Moreno, but they believed that his slow-paced leadership would allow the PSOE-A to begin to recover after it had registered the worst results in its history in some regional elections in December 2018. The PSOE-A recorded just over a million votes (27.9% of the total) and 33 seats, which was a small victory that could be used to govern. Today, it would be possible to match that mark. It is now impossible to imagine that Sanchez would be able to match the difference of half a million votes that Diaz received from Sanchez in April 2019. Espadas suffers from a low level of knowledge, which is unusual for a Socialist candidate. The campaign has not had much success in changing the situation.
PP
26 deputies
Juanma Moreno
PP
26 deputies
Juanma Moreno
PP
26 deputies
Juanma Moreno
PP
26 deputies
Juanma Moreno
Some polls have Juanma Moreno’s candidacy at 50 seats. The popular ones are not able to let the optimism they have before the 19-J overflow in their expectation of satisfaction. There are eight provinces at stake and calculations can be complicated due to the party fragmentation. They must remember Genoa to be cautious, but the electoral surveys they manage at the general headquarters for the popular ones point out a miraculous conjunction for them. In addition to winning, they also surpass those long-awaited 50 parlamentars – five of absolute majority – if their PSOE falls below 30. The PP believes the campaign worked in its favor because it reinforced the belief that Moreno is the only alternative. It has also brought in a lot of useful moderate voters to the party to limit the influence of Vox.
citizens
21 deputies
Juan
marine
citizens
21 deputies
Juan
marine
citizens
21 deputies
Juan
marine
citizens
21 deputies
Juan
marine
There is no precedent for parties who move quickly from being the vice president of a government because of the weight of their vote to having zero seats in the polling place. This is what happened to Ciudadanos at the Madrid Assembly 13 month ago. It was also what was about to happen in Castilla y Leon where Francisco Igea narrowly kept his seat of 12 that the oranges loved. Juan Marin’s candidacy for the Andalusian Parliament seat of 21 is a case of the accelerated decomposition Cs. He may be the last man standing in his battle against this scenario. It is a difficult choice between surviving in “nothing” and conquering “something”, and this is not just because the former would add another knot to the string that is drowning Ines Arimadas’ match. Even if the PP fails to sweep the Liberals in its electoral takeover bid, the fact that they have some seats can help Moreno feel better about not relying on Vox.
VOX
12 deputies
Macarena
People
VOX
12 deputies
Macarena
People
VOX
12 deputies
Macarena
People
VOX
12 deputies
Macarena
People
Vox considers Andalusia the source of all that has followed. The 12 Andalusian regional elections in 2018 gave Santiago Abascal its first institutional representation. They are determined to double their commitment and take one of their first national swords as headliner, Macarena Olona. After polls showed that the extreme right received between 13.6 to 15.8% support, it has changed its strategy. He now looks at Palacio de Santelmo with the intent of linking his destiny with that of the PP, and boosting Olona’s status as vice president as it did in the Castilian–Leonese autonomous election last February with Juan Garcia Gallardo. Juanma Moreno has been repeatedly warned by the candidate that her support would not be free and that she would charge “advisors”. Olona and Abascal entrust themselves in a surprise similar to the one that rocked the board four years back, when no one could have predicted their strong irruption at the Andalusian Parlament.
Go ahead And.
11 deputies
Teresa
Rodriguez
Go ahead And.
11 deputies
Teresa
Rodriguez
Keep an eye out
Andalusia
11 deputies
Teresa
Rodriguez
Keep an eye out
Andalusia
11 deputies
Teresa
Rodriguez
Teresa Rodriguez’s relationship to Podemos ended abruptly after she was expelled along with eight of her colleagues from the Andalusian chamber parliamentary group. While on maternity leave, she learned this from the media. Her wounds remain open. She returns to the fray this Sunday, unaffected by the purples. This Sunday, she will be presenting a leftist alternative that recovers the Andalusian slogans while also upholding “not depending upon the Madrid decisions.” She plans to see “Andalusian women, men, take back control of their lives.” This project will result in the creation of proposals for “a new economic system for Andalusia” that is based on feminist values and environmental concerns. Rodriguez was the leader of the joint candidacy in 2018, and he won 17 parliamentarians. But this time, there is less optimism. Although all polls assign Rodriguez seats, none predicts that the total of both formations to his left to the PSOE will be close to what was achieved in the previous elections.
Through Andalusia
UPxA (6 Dip.)
Inma
Nieto
Through Andalusia
As UPxA (6 Dip.)
Inma
Nieto
Through Andalusia
As UPxA
(6 deputies)
Inma
Nieto
Through Andalusia
As UPxA
(6 deputies)
Inma
Nieto
After recovering from the trauma of Podemos being expelled for not registering in the Por Andalucia alliance on time, the purples will unite with Izquierda Unida and Alianza Verde this Sunday. This is the split that Inigo Errejon led at the national level following the 2017 turbulent congress of Vistalegre II. The alliance will also be a baptism of fire for the “broadfront” that Yolanda Diz, second vice president, is preparing. This is unlike the Castilian Leonese campaign in February. He was fully involved in the formation of the party, and even reproduced six months later a photo of himself with Ione Belarra, general secretary of Podemos. Inma Nieto (IU) is the candidate’s main objective. He will go to the polls this Sunday to overthrow Adelante Andalucia’s division. This will result in two votes being lost by a similar left-wing electorate. He has the support of 5.9% voters, according to the last CIS.
