Miriam González launches into the electoral arena and presents Democracy 21: "We cannot continue with two blocks without anything that favors consensus"

It was no secret. During the last year she has told it "in the open" and she had been warning that she would take a step that she has taken today: Miriam González Durántez will be the candidate for the presidency of the Government for the Democracy 21 party, which on November 29 will be presented in the constituencies of Madrid and Barcelona, ​​as the lawyer announced this Saturday during the launch of the formation.

Championing the "other policy" in the face of polarization and clientelist networks that reign in the democratic system, González has called for "putting aside ideological differences" and recovering "social mobilization" to "reorient the country to growth."

"We are going to turn Spanish politics around like a sock," González promised before the more than 350 people who attended the presentation event held today in Madrid. "We are a project with a national vocation," he assured, so after the general elections they will present themselves "in all the provinces to participate in all the elections that are called."

For a year now, the lawyer and founder of España Mejor e Inspiring Girls had been announcing the founding of a new group, something that was consolidated last June when she registered the brand in the Registry of Parties of the Ministry of the Interior.

Nick Clegg's wife - the British man attended the event with his three children to support her - has stressed her "commitment" to there being "a change of cycle" because "politicians are not up to the task." "This ends today," he stated, emphasizing the need to "clean" the system, one of the slogans that España Mejor has been vigorously promoting.

González has put emphasis on the problem of housing, proposing to "lower all taxes" on this matter "for all young people under 35 years of age"; on immigration, which he has called "a competitive advantage" for our country that must be "kept under control"; in quality education, ensuring that "excellence and equality are not enemies", and in the effectiveness of politicians.

Along these lines, he has sent a message to Pedro Sánchez and the president of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo: "Stop confronting each other, work together and start solving Spain's problems. And if you don't know how to do it, leave it to us."

Thus, González has appealed to centrality, ensuring that "we cannot continue with two blocks without anything that favors consensus." Your horizon? "Work to ensure democracy and modernize the country." And its driving force: "To tell society that there are people who do not come to make a living from politics" because "they come to serve and not to get high."