According to the Basque government’s post-election survey, only 19% change their vote “depending on the moment”. 70% rate the April 21 election results as ‘very positive’ or ‘fairly positive’.
Eight out of ten people they had determined their vote before the start of the election campaign in Euskadi, while 11% made the decision during the two weeks of the campaign. Only 2% made their ideas clear during the reflection day and another 7% chose an option the same election SundayThis is evident from the post-election survey prepared by the Basque government.
This survey also asks about the voting loyaltyand in that section half of the citizens admit this always vote for the same party. Another 21% confirm that they usually vote for the same party in every election, even though that sometimes changes. 19% acknowledge that they vote for one party or the other “according to the moment”, and 8% say they don’t normally vote.
Furthermore, six in ten citizens say they voted “convinced,” and 23% went to the polls feeling they would vote “for the least bad option.” Of course, 96% left the Electoral College “in accordance” with what they voted for.
Between the people who didn’t vote (18% of respondents in this survey), 81% He insists he would have stayed home, just as he did. Only 15% who see the results emphasize that yes, you would have liked to voteeven though he didn’t.
Those who did not exercise their right to vote did so because they did “disillusioned with politicians” (31%), because no political option could convince them (17%), or because they believe that “voting is useless” (10%).
After the elections, eight in ten citizens rightly knew which parties had the most votes and seats 70% rated this very positively or fairly positively the results. However, 13% rate them as ‘negative’.
Finally, they were asked which government option they would prefer: a 35% chooses one Basque executive led by PNV and PSE-EE. 17% prefer the PNV-EH Bildu formula, and 10% prefer a left-wing government consisting of EH Bildu and PSE-EE.
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.