SpainThe article discusses growing public skepticism in Spain regarding the judiciary, particularly among left-leaning voters, with surveys indicating that 65% of Spaniards believe there is a 'lawfare'—a perceived judicial conspiracy against the government. This sentiment contrasts with the continued decline in support for the ruling PSOE party and its allies, despite these beliefs. The piece highlights survey data from El País and La Vanguardia showing widespread distrust in the impartiality of judges, especially in high-profile cases involving figures like Begoña Gómez, the wife of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. However, the article notes that this distrust does not seem to translate into increased support for the PSOE, raising questions about why citizens who perceive judicial bias still do not vote for leftist parties. The author suggests that the government’s persistent unpopularity might stem from other factors beyond the alleged lawfare.
Bias read (Center): The article presents survey data and analyzes public perception of judicial impartiality without overtly favoring any political side. It raises questions about the disconnect between public belief in lawfare and voting behavior but avoids taking a clear stance on whether lawfare exists or is a mere政
