A leisurely look at the data from the Sociological and Public Opinion Study of the Valencian Community reveals that the first months of the Valencian Government’s management are being very positive for Vox voters. Even more so when they are asked about “the actions of the president of the Generalitat, Carlos Mazón, during the time that he has led” the Consell.
For 71.2% of those who say they voted for Vox in the May regional elections, Mazón’s performance can be described as “good” or “very good.” A percentage even higher than what the Valencian president achieves among his own voters, who remain at 70.7% (a more than considerable figure, but below that of Vox voters).
74.5% of those who trusted Vox last March 28 consider the management of the Valencian Government (in general and without personifying the head of the Consell) as “good” or “very good.” In this case, it is the PP voters who give the best rating to the management of the entire regional Executive: it is “good” or “very good” for 78.2% of them.
The affinity between Vox and PP voters is observed in another of the questions. There are quite a few who think that the popular party could end up giving the bear hug to its now government partner – as has already happened in the past with Unión Valenciana – and there are percentages that suggest that this thesis is not far-fetched.
When asked which political party they consider closest to their ideas, 17.7% of those who indicated in the survey that they voted for Vox last year, do not hesitate to name the PP. It is the most important transfer that occurs between the four parties represented in Les Corts. Only 11% of Compromís voters come close (and at a certain distance), who indicate that the party with which they have the most affinity is the PSPV (in the study commissioned by the Consell, voting intention is not directly asked).
In this section, there is another interesting fact. As already explained in yesterday’s edition of La Vanguardia, only 1.5% of those surveyed said they had an affinity with Sumar. But where does that voter come from? The response, according to the cross-section of data from the study, comes mainly from Unides Podem-EU (4.5%) and, to a much lesser extent, from Compromís (2.8) and PSPV (2.1).
The Mazón barometer also reveals that 50.5% of socialist voters in the autonomous regions “strongly agree” or “agree” with the Amnesty Law, while 46% of voters of the fist and the rose do not support this proposal. The greatest support for the grace measure is among Compromís voters, who 61.2% consider this initiative promoted by the Government of Pedro Sánchez to be positive.