Full coverage· Politics· Updated
Spain Heads Toward Historic Election Amid Housing Crisis and Political Turmoil
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has called for early elections on November 29 amidst a severe housing crisis and widespread protests. Polls suggest a potential victory for the conservative People's Party and the far-right Vox party, which could lead to the first far-right participation in government since 1975.
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What happened
- 01Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez called snap elections for November 29 amid a housing crisis.
- 02Polls indicate a strong lead for the conservative People's Party and the far-right Vox party.
- 03A right-wing coalition could bring the far-right into government for the first time since 1975.
- 04Sánchez aims to make the election a referendum on his housing policies to regain support.
- 05Property and rental prices in Spain have increased by over 66% in the last five years.
- 06The election outcome could significantly alter Spain's political landscape and its relations with Israel.
Sánchez is attempting to reframe the election as a referendum on his housing policies to counter the right-wing lead. The housing crisis, marked by soaring prices and a symbolic eviction case, has become the central issue.
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