Time: Spain Is Going to the Polls for the Third Time in Four Years. Here's What to Know
Spain goes to the polls Sunday for its third general election in four years, as socialist Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez tries to break the political deadlock that has gripped his country and left him unable to govern.
Over the last five years, the rise of new political forces – including the far-right – and a constitutional crisis over Catalan leaders‘ attempt to secede unilaterally from Spain, have transformed the political landscape, upending the two-party system in which the leftwing Socialist Workers Party (PSOE) and rightwing Popular Party (PP) have ruled since the 1980s. With some 30% of voters still undecided, Spain’s political future has rarely been so uncertain.
Here’s what to know about the Spanish elections:
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More News On Spain Going To The Polls To Elect A New Government This Sunday
AP Explains: Polarized and undecided, Spain heads to polls -- AP
All to play for as polarized Spain votes after tense campaign -- Reuters
Spain undecided and divided ahead of Sunday's election -- EU Observer
Spain prepares for general election amid increasing political instability -- CNN
In Spain's Election, Far Right Could Win First Seats In Parliament In Decades -- NPR
Explainer: Why Spain's Election is So Open -- VOA
5 things to know about Spain’s snap elections -- VOX
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