The CIS conducted its monthly survey with common questions such as voting intentions, assessments of leaders, and current issues affecting young people, among other topics.
The PSOE (Spanish Socialist Workers' Party) is projected to win the election with an estimated 34.2% of the vote, according to the November poll, followed by the Popular Party (PP) with 29.3%. Abascal's party is projected to achieve 11.8%, while Sumar (Sumar) would obtain 7% and Podemos (Podemos) would reach 3.4%.
Assessment of political leaders and preference as president
Pedro Sánchez is the highest-rated politician with an average score of 3.86; followed by Alberto Núñez Feijóo with a score of 3.43, Yolanda Díaz with a score of 3.68, and Santiago Abascal with a score of 2.66.
Regarding preference for Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez is the favorite for 42% of those surveyed who give their opinion, 25.7 points ahead of Alberto Núñez Feijóo (16.3%), Santiago Abascal (13.1%), Isabel Díaz Ayuso (8.4%), and Yolanda Díaz (7.3%).
Youths
The main problem facing young people in Spain is unemployment, for 22.5% of the respondents, followed by job insecurity (12.2%) and, thirdly, the price of housing (8.1%).
84.8% believe that young people have more opportunities to study than their parents did, and 83.4% also believe they have more opportunities to travel and explore other countries.
On the other hand, 84.8% say that young people have fewer opportunities to become independent or emancipate themselves, and 77.4% say they also have a harder time starting a family.
Future
34.2% view the future of Spanish society 10 years from now as "very positive or positive," while 61.2% view it as "very negative or negative."
Regarding their personal future in 10 years, 69.6% see it as “very positive or positive” and 24.5% see it as “very negative or negative.”
Housing among the problems that most affect
Regarding the three main problems affecting Spaniards, 26.2% say "the economic crisis and economic problems" are the most common, 18.6% say "healthcare," and 18.3% say housing-related problems.
Regarding Spain's problems, political issues in general are top of mind for 23.8%, followed by housing (22.5%), and the economic crisis (21.9%).
Economic situation
65.8% of Spaniards consider their current personal financial situation to be very good or good, compared to 25.9% who say it is bad or very bad. When asked about Spain's overall economic situation, 29.2% consider it "very good or good," compared to 63.9% who say it is "very bad or bad."
These and other data are collected in the barometer conducted from November 2 to 7, with 4,010 interviews. The complete data can be found on the website of the Center for Sociological Research (www.cis.es). For any questions, please call 91 580 76 25 or 664 470 083.