The PSOE obtains 32.6% of the votes

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The CIS has conducted the monthly barometer with the usual questions on voting intentions, leader ratings and other current issues such as climate change, the war in the Middle East or in Ukraine.
In November, the PSOE would obtain 32.6% of votes, the PP would remain at 22.4%, VOX at 18.8%, SUMAR at 7.1% and Podemos at 4%.

Pedro Sánchez, the highest-rated leader

Pedro Sánchez is the highest-rated political leader with an average score of 4.14; followed by Alberto Núñez Feijóo with a score of 3.43; Yolanda Díaz achieves 3.99 and Santiago Abascal reaches 2.98.
Pedro Sánchez is the favorite to become Prime Minister for 40.5% of those surveyed, a 22.3-point lead over Santiago Abascal, who is favored by 18.2% and is ahead of the PP leader. Alberto Núñez Feijóo is preferred by 14.8%, Yolanda Díaz by 6.2%, and Gabriel Rufián by 5.9%.

Climate change, Russian invasion of Ukraine, and war in the Middle East

71.9% of those surveyed are currently “very or quite” concerned about climate change, while 26.3% say they are “not very or not at all” concerned. Furthermore, 62.5% are “very or quite” concerned about the war in the Middle East; 16.5% say they are “somewhat” concerned, and 19.5% are “not very or not at all” concerned. Regarding Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, 63.7% say they are “very or quite” concerned, 15.1% “somewhat” concerned, and 19.5% “not very or not at all” concerned.

Problems in Spain

The main problem currently existing in Spain, according to those surveyed, is housing (40%), three points higher than last month, followed by political problems in general, which is the main problem for 19%, and in third place immigration and the economic crisis, economic problems, for 18.9%.

The problems that affect people the most personally are the economic crisis (28.1%); housing for 26.8%, and healthcare for 19.9%.

Personal and general economic situation

63.9% of Spaniards consider their current personal economic situation to be “very good or good,” compared to 26.2% who say it is “bad or very bad.” Regarding the overall economic situation in Spain, 34.1% consider it “good or very good,” compared to 58.6% who consider it “bad or very bad.”

These and other data are collected in the barometer carried out from November 3 to 12 with 4,028 interviews.