
The President of the Government and candidate of the PSOE has attacked the leader of the PP and Santiago Abascal during a rally in Palma de Mallorca.
AI-generated summary
President Pedro Sánchez is in the middle of the electoral campaign for the November 29 elections. The speech focuses on the polarization between the PSOE and the opposition led by PP and Vox.
The President of the Government and PSOE candidate for re-election, Pedro Sánchez, has shown confidence this Saturday in his victory in the elections on the 29th of this month, and has urged the PP candidate, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, to "accept the results."
Sánchez participated in a campaign rally in Palma de Mallorca, where he was accompanied by the president of Congress, Francina Armengol. At the event, Sánchez asked Feijóo to "approve citizenship education" on 29N "accepting the electoral result, because the PSOE is going to win and continue governing."
The socialist candidate has joked that although Feijóo has "fails" in English, chemistry and economics, "at least he passes in citizenship education."
For Sánchez, the leader of the PP "gets suspenseful in everything." The leader of the PSOE was ironic with some of the answers in Jordi Wild's interview with Feijóo, specifically when he admitted that he did not know English. "He has had four years to know a little English," to which he adds a "failure in chemistry" because "he doesn't know how to differentiate what hydrogen is from nitrogen," when in one act he confused both.
The leader of the socialists has also said that Feijóo fails in economics "because he confused the risk premium with the interest rate" in contrast to his first vice president, Carlos Body, "who knows English and economics."
Sánchez also attacked the leader of Vox, Santiago Abascal, of whom he said that "he does not represent the Spain that gets up early, he represents an ultra that wrinkles." "They are one for another. One is not president because he does not want to and the other is not vice president because he does not know," said Sánchez again, who already used this phrase in previous rallies.
The socialist candidate has tried to contrast the "good politics" of his party against the "bad education" of Feijóo and Abascal, whom he has accused of trying to "impose" the "insult", the "noise" and the "lack of arguments".
Sánchez has explained that for him, "bad education" is "calling sick leave cancer, as Feijóo does", seeing him together with Abascal assure that they are going to review gender policies because they are a "superfluous" expense or calling the unions "garbage", as the Madrid president, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, did.
Instead, he has defended that "good politics bears fruit and we leave bad education to those who say 'I like fruit'." Sánchez, for the second consecutive day, has asked for a 75% participation in the elections so that the PSOE can have an absolute majority and combat what according to him Feijóo and Abascal represent: the "involution" and the "chainsaw."
"They represent the same insults, the same lies, the same cuts as the family to which they belong, which is the far-right international led by Trump, Milei, Bolsonaro, Le Pen, Meloni and Orban," denounced the socialist leader, before asking his people if they want for Spain what they do not want for the world."
Sánchez has said that in the three years that Francina Armengol has been the president of Parliament "she has seen how the insult covered her anxieties in the Congress of Deputies, how the lack of arguments, how the noise, how the shouting tried to be imposed on those who proposed solutions to the real problems of the citizens."
For this reason, Sánchez thanked Armengol for, as president of the Chamber, "having remained calm and defended good manners in the public debate of the Congress of Deputies."
Sánchez, who was greeted with the shout of "The dog is coming!" and with banners with the phrase: "The dog has gone for a walk" and "Peter is peta" (which he later showed proudly), he has focused most of his speech on attacks on the opposition and brought up the 'Maricarmen decree' and the position of PP and Vox: "What objection do you have?" he asked them. "We have made our country a little better," he added.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
General elections next November 29.
Very likely · Within weeks

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