60% of citizens are against the proposal of the amnesty law, a fact that will take an electoral toll on the PSOE in the event that there are new elections, according to the latest barometer of 40 dB for La Ser.
Specifically, 59.2% of Spaniards believe that the measure is unfair, and 59.4% of those surveyed consider it a privilege. This result would translate at the polls with a drop of seven points for Pedro Sánchez compared to last month's polls, which placed the PSOE's results at 31.2%. Regarding the results of the general elections last July, the data would mean a drop of 1.2% of the votes.
Regarding the amnesty law, Catalonia is the autonomous community that most values the proposition as a measure to strengthen democracy, at 47%. The Empty Country follows with 44%, and Galicia a little behind, with 37%. On the other hand, in Andalusia, 27% agree with the benefits of the measure in the democratic framework, one point above Castilla León, and four more than the Community of Madrid.
Likewise, 48% of Catalans consider that the amnesty can have a positive impact on coexistence between Autonomous Communities, an idea that is 9 points above the percentage of Basques who agree with the statement, while in Madrid these figures decline to 22%
The biggest beneficiary of a repeat election would be the PP, which would obtain 35% of support, which would place it in the lead, with two points above the results of July 23, and with 147 seats, ten more than treasures the popular bench in this legislature.
In a repeat electoral scenario, according to the survey, Alberto Núñez Feijóo could aspire to preside over Moncloa with the support of Vox, which would regain third position as the most voted force, with two tenths more than Sumar. The total result of the two main forces on the right would give the PP and those of Abascal, 177 votes, as well as the government without the need to establish more pacts.
Compared to July 23, Yolanda Díaz's party would be affected by a drop of 6 seats, going from 31 to 25, which would make a new Sánchez legislature difficult. The two forces together would remain at 144 votes, 32 short of the absolute majority, which they would not reach despite reaching an agreement with their current partners.
On the nationalist front, only Junts would obtain one more seat, eight in total, as last month's polls already indicated, to surpass the seven ERC deputies, and become the main Catalan independence force. In the Basque Country and Navarra, EH Bildu would maintain the 6 seats, ahead of the PNV's five, with figures similar to those of the last general elections.
