The speaker, who is three votes away from becoming the president of the government, shares their experience and satisfaction with their current role. They express their belief in the importance of maintaining the principles of democracy, such as equality, freedom, and respect for institutions. They also discuss the current political climate in Spain, expressing concerns about the erosion of democratic values and the rise of radicalism.
The speaker criticizes the Socialist Party for changing their stance on the independence movement in response to their electoral losses, accusing them of opportunism. They argue that the party has abandoned its voters' expectations, such as opposition to the granting of an amnesty.
The speaker also discusses the economic challenges facing Spain, including high unemployment rates, particularly among the youth, and the impact of the pandemic on the country's economy. They criticize the government's handling of these issues, arguing that it has not addressed the economic problems facing the Spanish people.
In conclusion, the speaker reiterates their commitment to the principles of democracy and expresses their dissatisfaction with the current political climate in Spain. They call for a return to the values of the Spanish transition and urge the government to address the economic challenges facing the country.
1. The speaker is three votes away from becoming the president of the government.
2. The speaker expresses that they would have preferred to be the first act as president, but acknowledges that decisions do not depend solely on one person.
3. The speaker mentions that they are satisfied with their role, stating that they have fulfilled their duty, understand politics, and have no other responsibilities than to comply with the directives and instructions of the head of state.
4. The speaker feels satisfied with their role, stating that they have tried to overcome the blocs and blockades and that they have not given in to any blackmail.
5. The speaker expresses satisfaction with the fact that Spain has an alternative government, emphasizing that alternatives are essential for democracy.
6. The speaker mentions that the nation, the Constitution, and the institutions are not negotiable and that democracy consists of being able to change the government.
7. The speaker expresses concern about the erosion of democratic values and the presence of extremism, populism, and exacerbated nationalism in other places in the world.
8. The speaker believes that the values of the Spanish transition are still in force and that the Spanish democracy is still strong.
9. The speaker discusses