In the article, the author discusses the shortcomings of current political rhetoric in Spain, particularly the overwhelming emphasis on ousting Prime Minister Sánchez. The author argues that such a singular focus reflects a poor understanding of the complexities of politics, which require more comprehensive solutions to the challenges facing both Spain and the world. The author refers to a leftist tradition that acknowledges the unrealistic nature of certain grand plans, contrasting it with the right-wing approach of the Popular Party under Núñez Feijóo, which seems to prioritize a more straightforward but limited goal: removing Sánchez from power.

The critique highlights the limitations of the Popular Party's political strategy, which appears to rely on alliances with more extreme factions within the political spectrum. This is evident in the mention of Vox, a far-right party that not only aims to oust Sánchez but also seeks his legal prosecution. Such tactics can be seen as a strategic maneuver to consolidate support but might also alienate moderate voters and diminish the party's potential for broader governance in the future.

The author concludes that this fixation on a singular political enemy—Sánchez—overshadows the necessary substantive discussions regarding Spain's policy direction. It suggests that instead of engaging in more substantial debates about governance and political vision, the current focus is excessively narrow, which could ultimately hinder progressive political engagement and solutions that Spain desperately needs during these tumultuous times.