Spanish Constitutional Crisis Ends with Whimper
Conservatives accept three progressive judges in order to avoid changing the nominating rules.
Conservatives accept three progressive judges in order to avoid changing the nominating rules.
Conservatives go out of their way to avoid a progressive court.
The right used an antiquated sedition law to persecute Catalan separatists.
What do you call doing the same thing over and over again, and expecting different results?
The Spanish prime minister has exhausted their patience.
Republicans want to give talks with Pedro Sánchez a chance. Other separatists are skeptical.
Politicians who tried have been flayed by carnivores.
Gas prices have reached record highs. Governments spend €280 billion on subsidies and tax cuts.
“I didn’t break up with them. They broke up with me.”
Alberto Núñez Feijóo promised moderation. Moderates are still waiting.
Without their support, the prime minister would not have a majority in Congress.
Both are insecure.
A spying scandal shatters what little hope Catalan nationalists had of negotiating with Madrid.
The shift in public opinion suggests a way out of the decade-long dispute with Spain.
Pablo Casado’s lurch to the right scared away moderates and failed to impress hardliners.