As immigration dominates the public debate in Spain, the PP-Vox right-wing bloc has crossed an important threshold in the polls for the first time in three years, in turn suggesting the possible outcome of next year's general election.
Right-wing parties in Spain have crossed the 50 percent polling threshold for the first time in three years amid the political fallout from the Ceuta migrant crisis, suggesting that the bloc may be able to govern with an absolute majority at the next general election.
The conservative People's Party (PP) and far-right Vox account for more than half of the estimated vote share – 50.2 percent – compared with the 45.5 percent they secured at the polls in July 2023.
With the 2.2 percent polling result for Se Acabó la Fiesta (SALF), the party led by the far-right agitator Alvise Pérez, the three main right-wing parties at national level now account for 52.4 percent in the polls.
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