The Objective publishes multiple articles on Spain's new party Democracia21
The Objective has published several articles about Miriam González's new centrist party, Democracia21, ahead of its Madrid launch today.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
The Objective publishes multiple articles on Spain's new party Democracia21
In just a few days, The Objective has published four or five articles covering Miriam González, Edmundo Bal, the remnants of Ciudadanos, and the former vice-president of the Community of Madrid, according to one debate participant. The party Democracia21 is registered, with its official presentation scheduled for today in Madrid, the same user noted. Candidate Miriam González told El País that there are "elements in Spain challenging the democratic system," defining the formation as transversal.
The narrative of transversality
One participant argues that in Spain, when a party claims to be transversal, if it does not define itself as socialist or leftist, it is labeled right-wing and fishes in that pool. The same user estimates that between Alvise and established centrists, the new party could easily capture one million votes. Another opinion suggests the operation resembles Macron's, aiming to draw votes from the PP under a centrist brand. According to a participant, the candidate is the vvife of Nick Clegg, former leader of the British Liberal Democrats.
Who benefits from the noise?
A user contends this is the worst possible time to launch alternatives, because any new party, whether Alvise's or a Ciudadanos 2.0, favors Sánchez by fragmenting the vote, arguing that the national priority is preventing Sánchez from serving another term. Another participant disagrees: political strikes, protests with republican flags, and broad fronts do not move votes from the right to the left, but rather among leftist parties; if ex-Ciudadanos members join Democracia21, it will not be perceived as stealing votes from the PSOE.
Who pays and why?
A participant raises questions about the funding source, asserting that The Objective, like all media outlets, sells products paid for by someone. Another user states the outlet's owner is Argentine-born and that its editorial line is markedly Zionist. A third voice clarifies that no one outside Israel is simply Zionist, noting they champion other interests such as globalism or transhumanism. One participant describes the candidate as the vvife of Nick Clegg, a British politician of the extreme center, a globalist, pro-immigration advocate, and climate activist.
Useful voting and abstention
A user summarizes the antiestéticar of dispersion by stating that sensible right-wing voters know there is only one party to oust Sánchez, regardless of what else is invented. Other participants announced they would not vote, adding that if they did, they would support Falange or UCD. With these elements, November 29 will be decided both at the polls and in perception: whether the center represents a real alternative or a vote sinkhole, according to the debate.
The party is registered, the presentation takes place today in Madrid, and articles continue to appear, according to participants. The discussion hinges on whether the centrist option actually attracts votes or merely fragments them.
In just a few days, The Objective has published four or five articles covering Miriam González, Edmundo Bal, the remnants of Ciudadanos, and the former vice-president of the Community of Madrid, according to one debate participant. The party Democracia21 is registered, with its official presentation scheduled for today in Madrid, the same user noted. Candidate Miriam González told El País that there are "elements in Spain challenging the democratic system," defining the formation as transversal.
The narrative of transversality
One participant argues that in Spain, when a party claims to be transversal, if it does not define itself as socialist or leftist, it is labeled right-wing and fishes in that pool. The same user estimates that between Alvise and established centrists, the new party could easily capture one million votes. Another opinion suggests the operation resembles Macron's, aiming to draw votes from the PP under a centrist brand. According to a participant, the candidate is the vvife of Nick Clegg, former leader of the British Liberal Democrats.
Who benefits from the noise?
A user contends this is the worst possible time to launch alternatives, because any new party, whether Alvise's or a Ciudadanos 2.0, favors Sánchez by fragmenting the vote, arguing that the national priority is preventing Sánchez from serving another term. Another participant disagrees: political strikes, protests with republican flags, and broad fronts do not move votes from the right to the left, but rather among leftist parties; if ex-Ciudadanos members join Democracia21, it will not be perceived as stealing votes from the PSOE.
Who pays and why?
A participant raises questions about the funding source, asserting that The Objective, like all media outlets, sells products paid for by someone. Another user states the outlet's owner is Argentine-born and that its editorial line is markedly Zionist. A third voice clarifies that no one outside Israel is simply Zionist, noting they champion other interests such as globalism or transhumanism. One participant describes the candidate as the vvife of Nick Clegg, a British politician of the extreme center, a globalist, pro-immigration advocate, and climate activist.
Useful voting and abstention
A user summarizes the antiestéticar of dispersion by stating that sensible right-wing voters know there is only one party to oust Sánchez, regardless of what else is invented. Other participants announced they would not vote, adding that if they did, they would support Falange or UCD. With these elements, November 29 will be decided both at the polls and in perception: whether the center represents a real alternative or a vote sinkhole, according to the debate.
The party is registered, the presentation takes place today in Madrid, and articles continue to appear, according to participants. The discussion hinges on whether the centrist option actually attracts votes or merely fragments them.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (25 replies).
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