The recent campaign in Aragón has reignited enthusiasm within the Popular Party (PP) led by Alberto Núñez Feijóo, as members express confidence in gaining power to reach La Moncloa. They emphasize the need for unity and strategies to avoid internal conflicts that could impact their electoral success. While celebrating perceived victories, they continue to confront challenges in solidifying their coalition with Vox, which requires them to overcome misunderstandings and past ideologies.

The PP's bittersweet triumph in Aragón acts as a crucial milestone, signaling their possible ascent to power as they prepare for future negotiations with potential coalition partners. Feijóo's camp believes that they must improve communication and collaboration, distancing themselves from past hostilities that could alienate voters. The stakes remain high, with key electoral battles on the horizon that could determine the broader political landscape of Spain.

Despite their growing ambitions, the PP faces skepticism regarding their ability to effectively govern and provide a clear alternative to the Socialist Party (PSOE). The implications of their success in Aragón reflect a broader struggle within Spain’s political right, making it vital for both Feijóo and Abascal to navigate the complex dynamics of cooperation in order to stand a chance against their rivals and secure a ruling position in the Spanish government.