Improving the Statute of Gernika is the majority option among voters of all parties, including PNV (52.8%) and EH Bildu (41.1%), although it is among voters of the sovereign coalition where the preference for a new relationship status is larger (38.1%). %).
The September 2024 EITB Focus survey asked citizens about their preferred option in the debate on the future of Basque self-government.
Four out of ten people focused on this question improvement of Gernika’s statustwice as many as those who prefer to commit themselves to a new status of relationship between the CAV and the state (21.3%). Moreover, 19.3% would bet on it keep “as is” Gernika’s current status.
That of improve the Statute Gernika is the majority option among voters of all partiesincluding PNV (52.8%) and EH Bildu (41.1%), although it is among voters of the sovereigntist coalition where the preference for a new relationship status is greatest (38.1%).
When we look at the results by Historic TerritoryWe will see that the option of a new status has the most support in Gipuzkoa (24.2%), and in Araba where it has the least support (16.9%). On the other hand, the residents of Biscay are the ones most committed to improving the current Statute (45.4%), followed by the residents of Gipuzkoa (40.9%) and the residents of Alava (34.4%). %). In Araba, the majority therefore prefers to maintain the Gernika statute as it is (29.5%), a figure well above the sentiment in Bizkaia (18.3%) and Gipuzkoa (16.2%) .
Technical sheet
1,600 people living in the BAC and Navarre (400 in each historical area of the BAC and 400 in Navarre) have been interviewed to prepare the EITB Focus survey.
The fieldwork was conducted between September 19 and 27, 2024 via telephone interview.
All data, microdata and other statistical aspects can be consulted in the Open Data section of the EITB Group Transparency Portal.
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.
