Will the stalemate surrounding the Spanish government ever be broken? Two key votes this week, and the same result...no government. Acting Prime Minister Rajoy simply can't get a majority and the opposition socialists are not helping matters. The only solution is to overhaul the Spanish electoral system either introducing a French-style presidential round of votes or the British first-past-the-post system, otherwise this stalemate will just continue for months to come. Some commentators have already said that Spain has become a laughing stock because it still doesn't have a government, eight months after the first general election. Unless there is a major change, Spain will be heading for its third election in 12 months and the outcome of even this third poll looks unlikely to give any party an overall majority. An absolute nightmare. Change is needed so that the most voted party wins:; otherwise it is just stalemate.
A government bad joke
03/09/2016 00:00
Also in News
- Britons cash in on the outgoing Golden Visa in Spain to beat the 90 day rule
- After a holiday in Mallorca Richard Gere moves to Spain
- Laura Hamilton: “I’ve always loved Mallorca, I just wished I’d bought here earlier...”
- Russian-owned Black Pearl in Mallorca
- Noel Gallagher sold his Ibiza home because of his neighbour - James Blunt
1 comment
To be able to write a comment, you have to be registered and logged in
I feel that previous Governments have created a financial economic mess. The massive amount of borrowing from The European Central Bank, has been wasted in many suspicious ways. Leaving Spain with a huge debt. That may never be repaid. The people of Spain are wanting a Party of candidates that are going to tackle this Major Country's problem. To date none of the Party's', and their proffered candidates, are considered suitable to resolve Spain's big debt. PERHAPS A REFERENDUM, WOULD ALLOW SPAIN TO ESCAPE THEIR HUGE DEBTS.?