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Center-left soared [that's something we haven't seen in recent years, have we?!] in Spain's elections today, & will likely govern. Question now is whether left parties on their own can form a majority coalition—& whether the PSOE looks there rather than to its right.pic.twitter.com/GmRodcVCQs
in 2017, I wrote on Portugal's left coalition as a politics that left parties elsewhere should emulate rather than keep running from. That was in French context, but Spain may now be a good case https://democracyjournal.org/arguments/reuniting-frances-plural-left/ … & Jacobin adds context on Podemos: https://jacobinmag.com/2019/04/podemos-iglesias-spain-elections-psoe-sanchez …
What's the website?
Thank you!
Cool check back in a few years, after they fail to adequately address any concerns of the working class. Check how the far right polls then.
The more interesting q is how the working class in the US/Brazil/etc. will respond after they went out of their way to elect the far right and end up being left with nothing to show for it, except *even more* tax cutting for the rich and deregulation for industry.
Pretty sure we’ve known for 200 years that if both parties offer similar policy, then working class people go for the racists. Weird how neoliberals keep forgetting that.
Ah yes, oh wise socialist, thanks for educating me and so astutely pointing out that we’ve never seen a “neoliberal” gov’t elected in any western nation over the past 200 years (also, just because I want a laugh, could you tell me what you think “neoliberal” means?) 
“Hitler sucks but I’m fine with massive racist violence every few decades as long as magestic neoliberal leadership during the interim is the trade off”
It’s going be a left coalition—they’re only one seat short of 176, so with an abstention, they, form a gov without the independence parties. Also, Rivera reiterated his no to a pact tonight and so did PSOE supporters.
I think they are 11 seats short of 176. They have 123 and 42 which is 165. So have to get some minor parties to play ball
That's already pretty much a done deal, with the the non-independence parties, they've got 175. You can see this on the right of the graphic on the front page of https://elpais.com . But Carmen Calvo said this morning that they might try to govern on their own.
Social Democrats became the largest party in the Finnish Parliament two weeks ago, though the field is very splintered and left-wing parties alone can't form a majority coalition on their own (talks will begin next week)
Oooh, the way you say "center-left" really turns me on
There are several other issues at stake vs only left vs right. Other vetoes with regional parties asking for independence than might make coalitions difficult. Important to compare PSOE + POD in 2019 vs 2016. Some rearrangement happening in left
I'm confused, PSOE is a social-democratic party. 
https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2019/apr/28/spain-election-turnout-increases-as-voters-head-to-polls-for-third-time-in-four-years-live-updates …
Also incapable of even mentioning the #Liberal @CiudadanosCs big advance, more than doubling seats.
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