In the lead-up to the elections, Vox's Alejandro Nolasco has ramped up his campaign against the Popular Party's Alberto Núñez Feijóo, asserting that the impact of immigration and the policies of the traditional parties are detrimental to Aragón. He controversially labeled the region as 'Aragonistan', igniting a heated exchange with Feijóo's representative, Jorge Azcón, during a recent debate. Azcón challenged Nolasco's rhetoric, indicating a divide in approaches among the right-wing factions ahead of the electoral battle.

The debate showcased the tension within the conservative sphere in Spain, where Vox positions itself as a more hardline alternative to the PP. Nolasco's statements reflect a broader strategy by Vox to capitalize on discontent over immigration and dissatisfaction with the mainstream parties. His provocative claims also underline how Vox seeks to consolidate its influence and appeal to voters disillusioned with traditional politics, threatening to reshape the political landscape in Aragón.

With the PSOE potentially facing backlash from their strategies, the election outcomes could significantly influence the future political dynamics in both Aragón and the larger Spanish context. Nolasco's confrontational approach in the debate signals a commitment to aggressive strategies in appealing to the electorate, while Azcón's responses indicate a need for the PP to navigate the challenges posed by their far-right counterparts carefully.