Vox doubled its seats, apparently.

Doesn't look like the political deadlock is going to be broken, though: nobody has a majority.

Majorities usually don't happen in parliamentary systems

@galesteppes yes they do

Or used to

But they're gonna need to make a coalition

Not any more, apparently.

That's what I meant

No single party has a majority

Only a plurality

So vox really likely to get in the government anyways

Yeah, right wing has most votes combined.

Unless the PP act like homos

Likely

In other news, sovranists here have 45% of popular support

<:GWjiangoPenguDab:408280804675026965>

Elections ~~not~~ soon

https://www.theguardian.com/world/ng-interactive/2019/nov/10/spanish-general-election-2019-live-results

Can we randomly decimate the Spanish so they can get a government already

That wouldn't help though

The Guardian...

<:thisisfine:378719407981199363>

It has a comprehensive analysis of the parties

If you don't vote, you get deported to Syria and a random immigrant gets your possessions and positions

How's that

for non Spaniards to understand who is who

Oh, it's actually just a dataset.

as well as vote distribution

I was expecting something insufferable.

yeh...

don't be quick to assume things

Been playing this politics game too long...

Seems like you haven't learnt much then. Things aren't always what they appear to be

Ciudadanos played their cards so terribly wrong that they got slaughtered this round

Like for fucks sake, they had the key to forming a government, but decided to play a game without understanding that the other parties have been playing this game for decades

Lmao imagine having to create a new govt every year

<:kek:590371888480387073>

Ask the Italians about that

New PM every season

I don't know much about the Spanish parties.

America did it once over 200 years ago and wiped our hands of that nonsense