Sánchez insta a una participación del 75% el 29-N para reeditar un Gobierno progresista que llegue “más lejos y antes en las conquistas sociales”

Pedro Sánchez firmly believes he can reclaim La Moncloa, despite recent polls predicting otherwise. To achieve another resounding victory like in 2023, he must rally the progressive electorate. This includes undecided Socialist voters and abstainers, as well as those disillusioned with the PSOE's internal squabbles which have historically led to defeats by the Frente Amplio and Podemos candidates.

The Prime Minister acknowledges that regaining power in the next election hinges on reigniting enthusiasm across the left-leaning and center moderate political spectrum, who are wary of a PP-led government with Vox. He has issued a call for his constituents to vote on September 29th to ensure a 75% turnout. If these conditions are met, Sánchez predicts the leftist bloc could secure the 176 seats needed for an absolute majority in Congress.

This would result in a progressive government capable of "advancing further and faster on social achievements". The highest voter turnout was in 1982 (79.97%) when Felipe González won with 202 seats. The lowest was in 2016 (66.48%), when Mariano Rajoy emerged victorious with 137 seats.