However, the demographic power of retirees and their immense bloc voting poses a challenge to any third party in breaking through, increasingly shows the political divide and seriously questions the ability of either PSOE or PP to break the unearned pension and housing privileges of Spain´s retirees. Over 62% of Spanish voters 65+ intend to vote for either PSOE or PP whilst less than a third of those under 34 intend to do so. Vox´s momentum continued with a rally in Alcala de Hernares on Sunday 6th July against what they call the current open border immigration policy of Spain.
After several years of recovering from unwise alliances with PP across Spain, the latest opinion polls show that Vox is set to be on a collision course with PP in the next parliament and indeed the division between the generation that Vox seeks to represent will need them to reassess positions, such as on housing. Whether Vox have the ability to break free from conventional liberal economic positions to actively favour their future base and the discipline not to be tempted by future coalitions with PP remains to be seen.
Datos que deberían preocupar al @ppopular mucho más que sus cambios de caras:
1 El PP pierde más votos a Vox de los que gana del PSOE (sí, es hablar con la pared)
2 La izquierda es cosa de viejos, pero Vox pasa al PP.
Fuente: 4dB para El País. pic.twitter.com/thqNNYib3P
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