The CIS survey indicates that Vox continues to approach the popular ones and that the difference has been reduced to six and a half points
Before the outbreak of the PP crisis, the PSOE was 7.3 points ahead of the Popular Party in terms of voting intentions. The February CIS barometer published this Tuesday gives the Socialists an intention to vote of 28.6% for 21.3% to the main opposition party, which sees its difference with Vox diminish. Santiago Abascal’s party cuts differences and stands at 14.8%, six and a half points behind the PP.
The electoral photograph of February hardly differs from that of January. The oscillations are slight although they confirm the upward trend of PSOE and Vox and the downward trend of the PP. The study was carried out between February 1 and 13, in the middle of the electoral campaign in Castilla y León and before the crisis shook the foundations of the party led by Pablo Casado.
The deterioration of Casado’s image can be seen in the mistrust he inspires among citizens. 87.5% of those surveyed say they have little or no faith in the leader of the PP, while 8.6% give him a vote of confidence. Pedro Sánchez, although he does not generate enthusiasm either, presents more balanced figures, 66% distrust and 30% trust the President of the Government.
Yolanda Díaz continues as the best valued political leader with an average score of 4.8, followed by the leader of the PSOE, 4.4, Inés Arrimadas, from Ciudadanos, receives a 3.6, Casado stays at 3.2 and Abascal, 2.7.