In an interview on Radio Euskadi less than a week before the election, Nuñez pointed out that given the historic voting by mail, the election night count should be followed with special attention as last-minute changes can occur.
up to six days before the elections one in five voters in the Basque Country he still doesn’t know which party to vote for. Moreover, half is really undecided because “they show no sympathy or closeness” to any party.
Likewise, Nuñez has indicated that since there is a historic vote by mail, also in the Basque Country, it is important to pay special attention to the counting of votes on election night, as there may be last-minute changes. The political analyst points out that according to the data, many voters of Add will vote by mail a nuance to take into account, according to Nuñez.
EITB focus predicts an open panorama, with a tie between PNV, EH Bildu and PSE, each of which would receive 5 seats. The People’s Party is recovering, with two seats, and Sumar would not converge on Euskadi, which would win only one seat, Lander Martínez’s for Bizkaia.
The research also shows that the PNV is falling in voting intentions, 4 points less than in 2019, although it remains the power with the most votes. Very close would be one EH Bildu upwards that reduces distances and he is just over three points behind the PNV.
Given EH Bildu’s good results, the political analyst points out that the coalition has loyalty rates of over 80% and that “EH Bildu has the ability to keep his own and attract othersMeanwhile he PNV has lower loyalty percentages,
In NavarreFor its part, the dissolution of Navarra Suma takes its toll on UPN as it is the PP that gets the majority of those votes, according to the estimates of the latest EITB Focus electoral poll. In fact, the PP would get 2 seats and the UPN none. The formation with the most votes in the territory becomes the Socialist Party, with two other representatives, one more, the one that loses to Sumar who remains at zero. And EH Bildu would repeat with a chair.
In the Foral community, the Popular Party is seen monopolizing the majority vote of Navarra Suma. So “55% of voters would choose the popular vote and about 25% would vote for the UPN.” According to Nuñez, this would be a “duality in mood“, that is, that of “voting for one party in one area and voting for another party in the same area, but in different circumstances”.
In this sense, he believes that “the PP assembles the useful votes and leaves behind a curious situation, which is that the UPN does not become irrelevant, but weakened and beyond the possibility of getting a seat.”
Source: EITB
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
