The article discusses the plight of centrist voters in Spain, who feel politically orphaned yet remain politically motivated, often resulting in tactical voting for the lesser evil. It reflects on the recent passing of Reverend Jesse Jackson, a prominent figure in civil rights advocacy in the United States, highlighting his belief that an organized minority can wield significant political power. The author connects Jackson's philosophy to Spain, suggesting that a well-organized minority to the left of the Socialists (PSOE) influences the political landscape, posing challenges for centrist voters who may find themselves lacking representation. This situation reflects broader themes of political organization and the challenges that different voter bases face in achieving their goals within a changing political arena.