It's not the economy, stupid!

There are things that are difficult to predict, especially the future, but I eat the census card that I found in my mailbox today if one of the two major Spanish parties has not changed leadership in September.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
04 July 2023 Tuesday 04:23
6 Reads
It's not the economy, stupid!

There are things that are difficult to predict, especially the future, but I eat the census card that I found in my mailbox today if one of the two major Spanish parties has not changed leadership in September.

And I will also devour that of the neighbor, if the winning PP, according to the demoscopic augurs, of Aznar allows Feijóo to consolidate his power in the party; because his territorial barons imposed it on him, fearful of the power of Madrid de Ayuso, who had just eaten the innocent Casado and was going directly to Moncloa. And now he is under guardianship.

With the responsive president, Aznar has snacked on Ciudadanos and now he will swallow Vox doing what he knows: from Vox, but with more grace and saltiness than those stiff from Vox.

In short, I will get involved with a whole poster of the PSOE if Pedro Sánchez is not better than his party in September as well. Sanchez knows English; and neither Ayuso nor Feijóo nor Rajoy nor Aznar nor the coffees with milk of the lady of him knew (Zapatero, neither and allied civilizations). And Sánchez also loves exhibiting it overseas, where he believes he is called to great universal destinations.

And one wonders why, ever since he reads the newspapers, he sees presidents take flight at international summits and die at home. Aznar was only happy smoking cigars in Texas, and Felipe, anywhere but Madrid. And here, let me insert a peripheral wedge and suggest as a replacement, after Sánchez's takeoff to the universe, good old Illa, the best among all the member managers, as he has shown in the last elections.

I have started writing with the CIS data saying that PP voters declared that their personal economy had improved, but that of Spain had worsened. That is why I know that when they return to Moncloa, they will say, come what may, that the Spanish economy is as good as ever.

But for the vast majority, the economy doesn't count when voting, I'm afraid, unless their apartment has doubled in price without them having to work to achieve it. And that's not going to happen with rising interest rates so... It's not the economy, stupid!