Sánchez calls for the mobilization of pensioners, women, the LGTBI community and young people to achieve a new progressive Government

Pedro Sánchez, president of the Government and PSOE candidate to be re-elected in Moncloa, has predicted an overflow at the polls with left-wing votes and has called for the mobilization of pensioners who, not in vain, represent more than nine million potential votes; to women; to the LGTBI community; to the workers and young people, all of them, he has assured, benefited from the policies and international position of his Government in the last eight years.

Sánchez, in his second pre-campaign rally, in Ponferrada (León), did not hesitate to once again express the case of Maricarmen, the 87-year-old hopeless woman who died last Wednesday, and has assumed that the PSOE will win in the November 29 elections and will be able to repeat as head of a progressive coalition government that will "put its foot down" against the "reactionary" force of PP and Vox.

The socialist leader has reviewed the achievements of his Government and has insisted that in the face of the housing problem he will also achieve success by "uniting small owners and tenants." "I will do everything to guarantee decent housing for the young and not so young of our country," he stated.

Sánchez has accused the opposition of being "in hoaxes, insults and cuts" and has elaborated on the distrust that Feijóo has conveyed about the Correos directors in relation to the citizens' vote; He has also insisted on the controversy raised by the law on grandchildren, pointing out the popular ones for wanting to take away the right to vote from 400,000 Spaniards. In this sense, Sánchez has put pressure on the Supreme Court, urging it to guarantee the vote to all these people.

He has also referred to the words of the PP leader, yesterday in Madrid, when he stated that he will ask for "sacrifices" and will not demand "applause" and has labeled his project and that of Vox as "mothballs." "They want," he stressed, "for us to choose between public health and Quirón; between housing and vulture funds; between public pensions and private funds." "The dilemma is," he added, "whether we want to continue moving forward or open the door to cuts or recession." Pedro Sánchez has drawn a country that, under his new presidency, would achieve "6% protected housing; 50% of the political, economic and social power would correspond to women; 80% of the electricity would come from renewables and in which the school dropout rate would be reduced by four points."

"Can you imagine what we could achieve with a large and progressive majority in the next Parliament? That is what I ask, to go further and higher to social achievements," he cried before accusing the PP of wanting people to demobilize and "the fewer who vote, the better."