Santiago Abascal, leader of Vox, has visited 121 towns in 109 days as part of his extensive campaign efforts in Spain, despite some criticism of his approach.
Santiago Abascal, the leader of Spain's Vox party, has embarked on an aggressive campaign strategy, covering 121 municipalities in just 109 days. This extensive 'campaign tour,' as he jokingly referred to it, has included numerous public events and media engagements, showcasing his commitment to grassroots outreach. Through this approach, Abascal aims to bolster Vox's visibility in various regions, emphasizing the party's national presence as elections approach.
The political landscape in Castile and León during this period shows a shifting tide, with recent surveys indicating a rise for the People's Party (PP) while Vox appears to be losing ground. In contrast, the Socialist Party (PSOE), represented by candidates like Carlos Martínez, is making efforts to stabilize its position and avoid significant losses. Abascal’s high-profile campaign events are positioned as a counter to these dynamics, seeking to reclaim support for Vox among voters before the elections.
Critics of Abascal's tour have labeled it as a
