VOX overtakes PP and Podemos in support among gays in Spain

VOX reaches 10.5% support among the LGTBI+ community, overtaking the PP. We discuss this political shift amid immigration in the forum.

English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published

VOX overtakes PP and Podemos in support among gays in Spain

The Estado LGTBI+ 2026 report has shaken up the political landscape by revealing that support for VOX among gais has climbed to 10.5%, overtaking both the Partido Popular (Spain's main conservative party) and left-wing parties. While 40dB's data confirm this shift, the forum is asking whether we are seeing a real paradigm change or simply a defensive reaction to demographic change.

The surge nobody saw coming

The figures are stark: VOX has gone from 7.1% support in 2023 to 10.5% in 2026. This increase, recorded in a survey of 800 interviews, seems to confirm that part of the LGTBI+ community is prioritising security and cultural identity over traditional pogre agendas. For many Burbuja forum members, this is no coincidence but a direct response to rising immigration from Muslim-majority countries, which this sector perceives as a direct threat to their basic freedoms.

Is the left's captive vote coming to an end?

The conversation in the thread reflects deep scepticism towards institutional narratives. While some users argue that pogre has abandoned the worker and the ordinary citizen, others point out that the left has become a refuge for welfare claimants and cronyism. The irony is palpable: the voter who was once the pillar of the pogre narrative now feels more identified with conservative stances that promise a tough line on insecurity. The big question hanging in the air is whether this 10.5% is just the beginning of a massive vote migration or a statistical mirage that will deflate at the next general election.

Related forum debates

Also available in: Deutsch

Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (12 replies).

More summaries

All summaries in English →

-
Back