
Analysis of the management of the external vote and the implications of the Democratic Memory Law
The article criticizes the management of the Government of Pedro Sánchez regarding the Nietos Law, suggesting partisan use to increase the external electoral roll and questioning the intervention of the Ombudsman in the process.
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The Democratic Memory Law, known as the Grandchildren Law, allows descendants of Spaniards to obtain nationality. The CERA census regulates the vote of Spaniards residing abroad.
From one day to the next, the choir stopped disseminating moving resources about the grandchildren law with which Sánchez intends to inflate the census of absent residents in his favor as he inflated a ballot box in the Federal Committee of the PSOE in 2016. The more the organic terminals published, the more the Government's intentions became evident: the grandchildren who appear bankrupt are not asked about their links with Spain or how they see it from a distance but rather how they suffered the exile of their ancestors; or the strange feeling of a Cuban woman who contemplates helplessly that her brothers, who live in Spain, can vote is narrated.
Or we resort to the indignation of a phantom association created in Argentina in record time by PSOE militants to speed up nationalization, whose first reaction to the Supreme Court's ruling was so stunned that it agreed with the Court: the consulates were overwhelmed. So the hard-working spokesperson protested because the judges ruled on Columbus Day. All the sentimental display, together with the strident and suspicious statements of socialist leaders, constitute an assortment of clues about Sánchez's intentions, who ended up realizing that so much confection and snorting kept the ruse in focus; He ordered silence, that is, to arrange the screen discreetly.
There are those who consider that intentions are unprovable if they are not executed; as if the degree of attempt did not exist. When Sánchez announced the call for elections, the right-thinkers deduced that the advance disqualified conspiracy theories about Sánchez's dark maneuvers; as if by jumping into a lifeboat, the hustler lost his condition and inclination.
The Ombudsman has just activated the protection before the Constitutional Court. Gabilondo - "Pablo, we have six days!" - stands as the defender of Sánchez and the town made up solely of those who never resided. Likewise, the equidistants maintain, as Catalan separatism maintained, "Volem vote": voting does not harm anyone. They do not realize that lowering or eliminating legal requirements violates the right to suffrage and representation of nationals residing in Spain. The CERA brings together those who are absent, not those who have never resided. Even if they have to wait, ordering their registration effectively preserves the right to vote.

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