What the parties think

Do you want to be able to decide Catalonia’s future by voting, without Madrid deciding it for you?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 9 October 2025 the PSC voted in the Catalan Parliament against the point proposing to negotiate a self-determination referendum. Junts, ERC, the Comuns and the CUP voted for it.

Sources: NacióDigital, 9-10-2025

Do you want to be able to vote for whichever party you like without it being banned?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 10 January 2024 the PSOE voted against the Vox amendment that sought to outlaw pro-independence parties. On 20 February 2024 it rejected a Vox bill with the same aim in Congress.

Sources: Orain (EITB), 10-1-2024 · Onda Vasca, 20-2-2024

Are you happy that twelve judges in Madrid can erase whatever the Catalan Parliament you elected passes?

Would answer: Agree

Sánchez’s government took a Catalan Parliament resolution of 11 October 2018 censuring the king to the Constitutional Court. On 17 July 2019 the court declared two of its points null and void.

Sources: BOE (STC 98/2019), 12-8-2019 · NacióDigital, 11-10-2018

Are you happy for your daily life to be decided 600 kilometres away, by people who campaign against you?

Would answer: No opinion

On 9 October 2025 the PSC voted in the Catalan Parliament against negotiating a referendum and did not back a Basque-style economic accord (Catalonia collecting all its own taxes). The Socialists stand for implementing the 2006 Statute of Autonomy and for self-government.

Sources: NacióDigital, 9-10-2025

Are you happy that every year €21,000 million of your taxes heads off to Madrid and never comes back?

Would answer: Disagree

On 27 February 2026 Illa’s Catalan government put the 2022 fiscal deficit at €21,092 million, 8.2% of GDP. Illa backs the ordinality principle (no region dropping down the ranking after redistribution) and says he is honouring the funding deal with ERC.

Sources: 3Cat, 27-2-2026 · Europa Press (Infobae), 3-8-2025

Are you happy that being late for work because of Rodalies commuter trains is the norm?

Would answer: Disagree

On 24 January 2026, after a morning of chaotic service, Illa’s Catalan government asked Renfe and Adif, Spain’s state rail companies, to suspend the service completely and make it free until things were back to normal.

Sources: NacióDigital, 24-1-2026

Are you happy that the Spanish state promises you investment every year, delivers less than half, and in Madrid delivers twice what it promised?

Would answer: Disagree

The PSC-ERC investiture deal provides for a consortium to tackle the Spanish state’s “baixa execució de les inversions” (“poor delivery of investment”). On 19 November 2025 Illa promised “tangible progress”; the working group had still not met.

Sources: NacióDigital, 19-11-2025

Do you want the Catalan government to collect income tax in 2026, as the PSC promised and has already failed to deliver?

Would answer: Disagree

On 31 July 2025 the Catalan Tax Agency’s plan, under Illa’s government, deferred the collection of all income tax until after 2028; the PSC-ERC investiture deal had set it for 2026.

Sources: NacióDigital, 31-7-2025 · Europa Press (Infobae), 3-8-2025

Do you want to get to Valencia by train before you retire?

Would answer: Agree

On 20 November 2025 the Spanish transport minister, Óscar Puente, promised the Mediterranean Corridor for 2027. On 29 August 2026 the Spanish government’s commissioner for the corridor, Joan Calabuig, was pointing to 2028.

Sources: 3Cat, 20-11-2025 · elDiario.es, 29-8-2026

Are you happy to pay for Andalusia’s tax cuts and, on top of that, have them invite your companies to move there?

Would answer: Disagree

On 3 August 2025 Illa accused the Madrid region of tax dumping and called for a common minimum standard to curb tax competition between regions.

Sources: Europa Press (Infobae), 3-8-2025

Do you want the hospital to be able to treat you in Catalan without you having to say pretty please?

Would answer: Agree

On 13 May 2025 Illa’s Catalan government signed the National Pact for Language, which calls for Catalan to be fully official in healthcare too. In September 2026 the language-rights group Plataforma per la Llengua said it was not working.

Sources: 3Cat, 13-5-2025 · 3Cat, 8-9-2026

Do you want streaming platforms to offer you series in Catalan, as they do with Spanish, without having to beg for it?

Would answer: Agree

On 30 November 2021 Sánchez’s government admitted that the 6% Catalan quota would not bind Netflix, HBO or Amazon Prime. On 15 December 2021 it agreed the quota with ERC in the audiovisual law.

Sources: 3Cat, 30-11-2021 · 3Cat, 15-12-2021

Do you think it’s normal that Maltese is an official EU language and Catalan isn’t?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 22 September 2026 the Spanish government again argued for official status for Catalan at the EU’s General Affairs Council. On 19 September 2025 Illa accused the PP of making “phone calls” to hold it back.

Sources: NacióDigital, 22-9-2026 · 3Cat, 19-9-2025

Do you want the judge trying you to understand the language you speak?

Would answer: Agree

On 30 April 2026 the PSC voted in the Catalan Parliament for Catalan to be a requirement, not merely an advantage, for working in the justice system. On 9 April 2026 Illa’s Catalan government and the General Council of the Judiciary (CGPJ) agreed on Catalan courses for judges.

Sources: Diari de Tarragona (ACN), 30-4-2026 · 3Cat, 9-4-2026

Are you happy for a court, rather than the Catalan Parliament you voted for, to decide what language your children learn in?

Would answer: Disagree

In June 2022 the PSC voted for the law that sets no language percentages in schools. On 10 September 2025 Illa announced he would appeal the ruling of the Catalan High Court (TSJC) against the decree on Catalan in schools.

Sources: Diari de Tarragona (EFE), 18-3-2025 · NacióDigital, 10-9-2025

Do you want the Catalan Parliament to be able to cap rents without the Constitutional Court striking it down?

Would answer: No opinion

On 9 September 2020 the PSC voted against the Catalan law capping rents. On 18 December 2025 it voted for the reform that also applies the Spanish rent cap to seasonal lets.

Sources: betevé, 9-9-2020 · 3Cat, 18-12-2025

Are you OK with a regional president who, on the day of the DANA floods, spends four hours over lunch and wine to offer a journalist the public TV station on his own say-so?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 2 November 2025 the leader of the Valencian PSOE, Diana Morant, said Mazón should resign: “hay tantos motivos de dimisión desde hace tanto tiempo” (“there have been so many grounds for resignation for so long”).

Sources: elDiario.es, 2-11-2025

Are you happy that the PSC’s Catalan government has hidden so many pupils from PISA that the OECD has left Catalonia out of the report?

Would answer: No opinion

In July 2026 Illa said that excluding 23.2% of pupils from PISA was a “technical matter”, without “cap altra consideració” (“any other consideration”), and ruled out sacking Niubó, his education minister.

Sources: 3Cat, 26-7-2026

Do you want a minimum wage based on what it costs to live here?

Would answer: Disagree

On 13 May 2026 the PSOE voted with the PP and Vox in the Senate against ERC’s motion for a Catalan minimum wage of €1,460. PSC senator Abigail Garrido defended Sánchez’s government there.

Sources: Demòcrata, 13-5-2026 · La Mañana, 14-5-2026

Do you want to be the only one rummaging through your phone, not the CNI, Spain’s spy agency?

Would answer: Disagree

On 3 May 2022, in Congress, the PSOE voted with the PP, Vox and Cs against an inquiry into the Pegasus spying. It later agreed a committee of inquiry with ERC that was still stalled in February 2026.

Sources: 3Cat, 3-5-2022 · NacióDigital, 2-2-2026

Do you want to keep paying for a king nobody voted for?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 11 October 2018 Sánchez’s government announced legal action against the Catalan Parliament’s resolution calling for the monarchy to be abolished. In 2020 the PSC voted against the one saying that Catalonia does not want a king.

Sources: NacióDigital, 11-10-2018 · 3Cat, 7-8-2020

Do you want to be able to sing against the king without having to flee the country?

Would answer: Agree

On 15 June 2026 the PSOE agreed with its coalition partner Sumar to remove the offence of insulting the Crown from the Criminal Code. The reform, accepted for consideration in 2023, had been frozen because the PSOE did not see it as a priority.

Sources: elDiario.es, 15-6-2026

Do you want a peaceful protest to be punished with nine years in prison?

Would answer: Disagree

In June 2021 the PSOE government pardoned the nine people jailed over the independence process, Cuixart and Sànchez among them. On 30 May 2024 the PSOE voted for the amnesty law in Congress.

Sources: 3Cat, 21-6-2021 · 3Cat, 30-5-2024

Do you want state secrets to have an expiry date?

Would answer: Agree

On 22 July 2025 Sánchez’s government approved the classified information bill: top-secret documents would be declassified after 45 years. It has lapsed in Congress without being passed.

Sources: La Moncloa, 22-7-2025 · Congress of Deputies, 20-10-2026

Do you want to be able to decide Catalonia’s future by voting, without Madrid deciding it for you?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 28 January 2023 ERC’s party conference approved a roadmap proposing a referendum inspired by the Montenegro model. On 6 October 2026 Junqueras said: “Recuperar el dret a decidir és el següent pas” (“Winning back the right to decide is the next step”).

Sources: NacióDigital, 28-1-2023 · NacióDigital, 6-10-2026

Do you want to be able to vote for whichever party you like without it being banned?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 21 November 2023 it voted in the Senate against Vox’s motion calling for ERC and Junts to be banned. The motion was defeated by 257 votes to 3.

Sources: NacióDigital, 21-11-2023

Are you happy that twelve judges in Madrid can erase whatever the Catalan Parliament you elected passes?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

It voted for Catalan Parliament laws that the Constitutional Court has partly struck down after challenges by the PP: the rent cap (2020, struck down in 2022) and the housing emergency law (2022, cut back in 2024).

Sources: 3Cat, 10-3-2022 · 3Cat, 9-10-2024

Are you happy for your daily life to be decided 600 kilometres away, by people who campaign against you?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 3 October 2026 it pressed Sánchez for the new funding deal, the debt write-off and the transfer of Rodalies commuter trains “a mans catalanes” (“into Catalan hands”). On 19 October 2026 it said it would be a “mur de contenció” (“bulwark”) against Feijóo.

Sources: NacióDigital, 3-10-2026 · NacióDigital, 19-10-2026

Are you happy that every year €21,000 million of your taxes heads off to Madrid and never comes back?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In 2024 it agreed a special funding deal with the PSC and, in the Catalan Parliament, voted for Junts’s proposal for a Basque-style economic accord (Catalonia collecting all its own taxes). On 8 January 2026 it agreed a model with Sánchez that includes the ordinality principle (no region dropping down the ranking after redistribution) and €4,700 million more.

Sources: NacióDigital, 11-10-2024 · NacióDigital, 8-1-2026

Are you happy that being late for work because of Rodalies commuter trains is the norm?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In 2023 it agreed with the PSOE to transfer Rodalies to the Catalan government. On 29 January 2026, over the Rodalies crisis, it called for resignations in the Spanish government when Minister Puente appeared before the Senate.

Sources: 3Cat, 3-11-2023 · NacióDigital, 29-1-2026

Are you happy that the Spanish state promises you investment every year, delivers less than half, and in Madrid delivers twice what it promised?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In 2026 it demanded a consortium to force the Spanish state to carry out the investment budgeted for Catalonia. The agreement, presented on 20 April 2026, follows the proposal ERC had taken to Congress.

Sources: 3Cat, 18-2-2026 · NacióDigital, 19-4-2026

Do you want the Catalan government to collect income tax in 2026, as the PSC promised and has already failed to deliver?

Would answer: Agree

In 2024 it agreed with the PSC that the Catalan government would collect income tax in 2026. In September 2025 it admitted this would not happen and took a bill to Congress to make it possible; in February 2026 it withdrew it.

Sources: NacióDigital, 7-9-2025 · NacióDigital, 13-2-2026

Do you want to get to Valencia by train before you retire?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2016 Rufián accused the Spanish right and left of ignoring the Mediterranean Corridor. In 2017 ERC tabled an amendment in the Senate to a PSOE motion that gave priority to the central branch.

Sources: betevé, 15-6-2016 · Valencia Plaza, 26-4-2017

Are you happy to pay for Andalusia’s tax cuts and, on top of that, have them invite your companies to move there?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In 2020, as part of the budget deal, it agreed with the Spanish government to study how to end tax dumping by some regions. On 8 January 2026 it agreed a funding deal with the ordinality principle.

Sources: 3Cat, 26-11-2020 · NacióDigital, 8-1-2026

Do you want the hospital to be able to treat you in Catalan without you having to say pretty please?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 5 August 2024 Aragonès’s Catalan government (ERC) presented a plan to guarantee Catalan in the public health service. On 12 March 2026 ERC voted in the Catalan Parliament to require health workers to have B2-level Catalan within a year.

Sources: Catalan government, 5-8-2024 · El Món, 12-3-2026

Do you want streaming platforms to offer you series in Catalan, as they do with Spanish, without having to beg for it?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 23 November 2021 it agreed Catalan-language quotas on streaming platforms with the PSOE in exchange for backing the Spanish budget. When the Spanish state admitted that Netflix and HBO were left out, ERC threatened to vote the budget down.

Sources: 3Cat, 23-11-2021 · 3Cat, 30-11-2021

Do you think it’s normal that Maltese is an official EU language and Catalan isn’t?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 27 May 2025 it blamed the PSOE for the postponement of the vote at the EU, and Junqueras said that Catalan “serà oficial a Europa malgrat les traves” (“will be official in Europe despite the obstacles”) from the PP and the European far right.

Sources: VilaWeb, 27-5-2025

Do you want the judge trying you to understand the language you speak?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 2 December 2021 it voted in the Catalan Parliament to demand that the General Council of the Judiciary make Catalan a requirement, and not merely an advantage, for posts in the justice system in Catalonia.

Sources: Que.es, 2-12-2021

Are you happy for a court, rather than the Catalan Parliament you voted for, to decide what language your children learn in?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In 2022 it voted for the law on Catalan in schools, and the Catalan government, with ERC running Education, issued a decree; the Catalan High Court (TSJC) said both blocked the 25% of teaching in Spanish. ERC’s message to Feijóo, on 19 October 2026: “Que no es faci il·lusions” (“He shouldn’t get his hopes up”).

Sources: 3Cat, 4-7-2022 · NacióDigital, 19-10-2026

Do you want the Catalan Parliament to be able to cap rents without the Constitutional Court striking it down?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2020 it voted for the Catalan rent cap, and one of its MPs asked the Spanish state: “No la portin al Constitucional” (“Don’t take it to the Constitutional Court”). On 18 December 2025 it voted through the law capping seasonal lets.

Sources: betevé, 9-9-2020 · NacióDigital, 18-12-2025

Are you OK with a regional president who, on the day of the DANA floods, spends four hours over lunch and wine to offer a journalist the public TV station on his own say-so?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 17 November 2025, at the Congress committee on the DANA floods, Rufián (ERC) confronted Mazón about where he had been that afternoon: “Se lo digo yo, en El Ventorro” (“I’ll tell you: at El Ventorro”).

Sources: Público, 17-11-2025

Are you happy that the PSC’s Catalan government has hidden so many pupils from PISA that the OECD has left Catalonia out of the report?

Would answer: Disagree

In July 2026 ERC questioned how nobody had spotted the PISA error and said it would not accept the blame falling on teachers. Together with other groups, it called for Illa to appear before the Catalan Parliament.

Sources: 3Cat, 27-7-2026 · NacióDigital, 8-9-2026

Do you want a minimum wage based on what it costs to live here?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 13 May 2026 the PP, PSOE, Vox and UPN voted down its motion in the Senate to raise the minimum wage in Catalonia to €1,460. A Catalan minimum wage is one of ERC’s demands.

Sources: Demòcrata, 13-5-2026 · NacióDigital, 30-1-2026

Do you want to be the only one rummaging through your phone, not the CNI, Spain’s spy agency?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2022 Aragonès (ERC), who was spied on with Pegasus, filed a criminal complaint over the spying. On 13 December 2023 he ratified it before the judge and demanded that the documents in the case be declassified.

Sources: 3Cat, 5-7-2022 · 3Cat, 13-12-2023

Do you want to keep paying for a king nobody voted for?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In 2021 it tabled a motion in Congress to abolish the king’s legal immunity, voted down by the PSOE, PP, Cs and Vox. In 2023 it stayed away from Princess Leonor’s oath to the Constitution.

Sources: 3Cat, 25-2-2021 · Moncloa.com, 22-10-2023

Do you want to be able to sing against the king without having to flee the country?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2020 the PSOE, PP, Cs and Vox voted down its bill in Congress to decriminalise insulting the Crown. On 25 May 2022 the Senate agreed to consider a proposal from ERC and Bildu with the same aim.

Sources: 3Cat, 28-10-2020 · El Salto, 26-5-2022

Do you want a peaceful protest to be punished with nine years in prison?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

The repeal of the crime of sedition (2022) came out of a deal between the Spanish government and ERC, which saw it as a step to “acabar amb la repressió política” (“end political repression”). In 2024 it voted for the amnesty law.

Sources: NacióDigital, 10-11-2022 · 3Cat, 30-5-2024

Do you want state secrets to have an expiry date?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 23 June 2020 it backed taking forward the Basque nationalist PNV’s bill to have official secrets declassified after 25 years at most. In 2023 Aragonès demanded that the Pegasus papers be declassified.

Sources: Moncloa.com, 23-6-2020 · 3Cat, 13-12-2023

Do you want to be able to decide Catalonia’s future by voting, without Madrid deciding it for you?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In its agreement with the PSOE of 9 November 2023, Junts undertakes to propose a self-determination referendum under Article 92 of the Spanish Constitution.

Sources: 3Cat, 9-11-2023 · NacióDigital, 23-5-2024

Do you want to be able to vote for whichever party you like without it being banned?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 21 November 2023 it voted in the Senate against a Vox motion calling for ERC and Junts to be banned. The motion was defeated, with 257 votes against and 3 in favour.

Sources: NacióDigital, 21-11-2023

Are you happy that twelve judges in Madrid can erase whatever the Catalan Parliament you elected passes?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 26 November 2019 it voted in the Catalan Parliament for the “rejection” of the Constitutional Court’s suspension of a resolution. In 2024 it pledged to count the votes of Puigdemont and Puig despite the Constitutional Court.

Sources: 3Cat, 26-11-2019 · NacióDigital, 7-6-2024

Are you happy for your daily life to be decided 600 kilometres away, by people who campaign against you?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 17 October 2026 Junts’s leader in Congress, Míriam Nogueras, said Catalonia could not keep putting up with the “muy malas decisiones” (“very bad decisions”) made in Madrid. Junts stands for independence.

Sources: Demòcrata, 17-10-2026 · 3Cat, 7-5-2024

Are you happy that every year €21,000 million of your taxes heads off to Madrid and never comes back?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 7 January 2026 Míriam Nogueras argued for a Basque-style economic accord, with Catalonia collecting all its own taxes outside the common funding system, as the “única eina per acabar amb el dèficit fiscal” (“only tool to put an end to the fiscal deficit”), and demanded that the fiscal balances be published.

Sources: NacióDigital, 7-1-2026

Are you happy that being late for work because of Rodalies commuter trains is the norm?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 29 January 2026, in the Senate, Junts senator Eduard Pujol called on Spanish minister Óscar Puente to resign over the Rodalies crisis and said Catalonia was “col·lapsada” (“in a state of collapse”).

Sources: NacióDigital, 29-1-2026 · NacióDigital, 22-1-2026

Are you happy that the Spanish state promises you investment every year, delivers less than half, and in Madrid delivers twice what it promised?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In July 2024 it made public that in 2023 the Spanish state had carried out only 45% of the investment budgeted for Catalonia, and condemned the underspend.

Sources: 3Cat, 24-7-2024 · NacióDigital, 11-11-2025

Do you want the Catalan government to collect income tax in 2026, as the PSC promised and has already failed to deliver?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2025 it said the proposal for the Catalan government to collect income tax “era el mínim dels mínims” (“was the bare minimum”) and criticised its postponement. In 2026 it was demanding a Basque-style economic accord, outside the common funding system.

Sources: NacióDigital, 11-11-2025 · NacióDigital, 7-1-2026

Do you want to get to Valencia by train before you retire?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 23 June 2021 the Senate passed a Junts motion calling on the Spanish government to give “a boost” to work on the Mediterranean Corridor.

Sources: Reusdigital, 23-6-2021

Are you happy to pay for Andalusia’s tax cuts and, on top of that, have them invite your companies to move there?

Would answer: Disagree

On 15 April 2026 it said the fiscal deficit made Catalonia a “tax hell” and proposed cutting income tax and bringing in a 99% inheritance tax rebate, as it had already called for in Congress in 2025.

Sources: NacióDigital, 15-4-2026 · NacióDigital, 26-6-2025

Do you want the hospital to be able to treat you in Catalan without you having to say pretty please?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 8 October 2026 the Catalan Parliament passed a Junts motion calling on the Catalan government to enforce the language legislation across all its departments. Junts cited 360 complaints in healthcare in 2025.

Sources: El Nacional, 8-10-2026 · Junts, 8-10-2026

Do you want streaming platforms to offer you series in Catalan, as they do with Spanish, without having to beg for it?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2021 it tabled a bill in the Catalan Parliament to guarantee more content in Catalan on the likes of Netflix, HBO or Amazon Prime, and asked for the 6% quota to cover the international platforms too.

Sources: NacióDigital, 23-9-2021 · 3Cat, 1-12-2021

Do you think it’s normal that Maltese is an official EU language and Catalan isn’t?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 17 August 2023 it backed the PSOE’s candidates for the Bureau of Congress (the chamber’s governing board) in return for, among other things, the Spanish government asking for Catalan to become an official EU language. On 18 April 2025 it gave the PSOE two months to deliver.

Sources: 3Cat, 17-8-2023 · NacióDigital, 18-4-2025

Do you want the judge trying you to understand the language you speak?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 12 December 2024 it voted in the Catalan Parliament for Catalan to be a requirement, not merely an advantage, for working in the justice system in Catalonia, judges and prosecutors included.

Sources: El Nacional, 12-12-2024

Are you happy for a court, rather than the Catalan Parliament you voted for, to decide what language your children learn in?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 8 June 2022 it voted in the Catalan Parliament for the law on Catalan in schools, against the 25% of teaching in Spanish imposed by the Catalan High Court (TSJC). In 2026 it called a Supreme Court decision a “nova sentència contra el català” (“new ruling against Catalan”).

Sources: 3Cat, 8-6-2022 · El Nacional, 13-7-2026

Do you want the Catalan Parliament to be able to cap rents without the Constitutional Court striking it down?

Would answer: No opinion

In 2024 it asked the Catalan Parliament to state that housing powers are “exclusive” to the Catalan government. On 18 December 2025 it voted there against the cap on seasonal lets.

Sources: NacióDigital, 9-10-2024 · NacióDigital, 18-12-2025

Are you OK with a regional president who, on the day of the DANA floods, spends four hours over lunch and wine to offer a journalist the public TV station on his own say-so?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 27 November 2024, in Congress, Míriam Nogueras called for Carlos Mazón to resign over his “appalling” handling of the DANA floods: “no hauria de continuar ni un minut més al càrrec” (“he shouldn’t stay in office a minute longer”).

Sources: El Nacional, 27-11-2024 · El Nacional, 30-1-2025

Are you happy that the PSC’s Catalan government has hidden so many pupils from PISA that the OECD has left Catalonia out of the report?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In July 2026 it blamed the PISA mistake on the Catalan government’s “incompetence” and, with the PP, asked Niubó, the Catalan education minister, for an explanation. In August it again called for her to appear before the Catalan Parliament.

Sources: 3Cat, 26-7-2026 · 3Cat, 31-8-2026

Do you want a minimum wage based on what it costs to live here?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 1 May 2025 it demanded the power to set the minimum wage, and a Catalan minimum wage of about €1,360. On 13 May 2026 it abstained in the Senate on ERC’s proposal to raise it to €1,460.

Sources: NacióDigital, 1-5-2025 · Demòcrata, 13-5-2026

Do you want to be the only one rummaging through your phone, not the CNI, Spain’s spy agency?

Would answer: Strongly agree

Junts leaders are among those spied on with Pegasus. In 2023 it asked for Sánchez and the CNI to appear before the Catalan Parliament, and in 2026 it wanted to revive the inquiry in Congress.

Sources: 3Cat, 20-1-2023 · NacióDigital, 2-2-2026

Do you want to keep paying for a king nobody voted for?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 7 August 2020, with ERC and the CUP, it voted in the Catalan Parliament to declare that the republic is the only option “per superar el règim monàrquic” (“to overcome the monarchical regime”). On 29 November 2023 it did not attend the king’s opening of the new parliamentary term.

Sources: 3Cat, 7-8-2020 · 3Cat, 29-11-2023

Do you want to be able to sing against the king without having to flee the country?

Would answer: Strongly agree

It voted to strike the offence of insulting the Crown from the Criminal Code: in Congress in 2020 and in the Senate in 2022.

Sources: 3Cat, 28-10-2020 · El Salto, 26-5-2022

Do you want a peaceful protest to be punished with nine years in prison?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 30 May 2024 it voted for the amnesty law for those prosecuted over the independence process (procés). Jordi Sànchez, one of the two sentenced to nine years, was its secretary general until 2022.

Sources: 3Cat, 29-5-2024 · 3Cat, 2-4-2022

Do you want state secrets to have an expiry date?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2025 it was preparing an amendment seeking to reject the Spanish government’s bill outright (secrets released after 45–60 years) and would back the Basque nationalist PNV’s (25 years). It called for the dealings between the CNI and the imam of Ripoll to be declassified.

Sources: 3Cat, 20-11-2025 · NacióDigital, 21-10-2025

Do you want to be able to decide Catalonia’s future by voting, without Madrid deciding it for you?

Would answer: No opinion

On 9 October 2025 they voted in the Catalan Parliament for a self-determination referendum. But on 29 September 2023 they voted against a resolution not to back any Spanish government that would not commit to working towards one, and on 18 February 2021, in Congress, the Unidas Podemos group, which the Comuns were part of, abstained on an ERC motion to negotiate one.

Sources: NacióDigital, 9-10-2025 · Vozpópuli, 29-9-2023 · Público, 18-2-2021

Do you want to be able to vote for whichever party you like without it being banned?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2023 Pisarello (Comuns) called Vox’s proposal to ban pro-independence parties an “aberración política” (“political aberration”). On 20 February 2024 Sumar opposed it in Congress.

Sources: Menorca.info, 21-11-2023 · Onda Vasca, 20-2-2024

Are you happy that twelve judges in Madrid can erase whatever the Catalan Parliament you elected passes?

Would answer: Disagree

They voted for the 2022 Catalan housing law that the Constitutional Court partly struck down in 2024. In 2025 Albiach did not rule out disobeying a Constitutional Court ruling against the Catalan school model.

Sources: 3Cat, 9-10-2024 · NacióDigital, 23-4-2025

Are you happy for your daily life to be decided 600 kilometres away, by people who campaign against you?

Would answer: No opinion

In 2021 Albiach proposed shielding Catalan self-government and adding a provision to the Constitution recognising Catalonia as a nationality. But on 12 October 2026 they agreed with Sumar, Más Madrid and IU (Izquierda Unida) to put Ada Colau forward for Spanish prime minister.

Sources: NacióDigital, 3-2-2021 · Infobae, 12-10-2026

Are you happy that every year €21,000 million of your taxes heads off to Madrid and never comes back?

Would answer: Disagree

In 2021 Albiach said the funding system “és injust i ens perjudica” (“is unfair and harms us”) and wanted a Catalan tax authority of its own, with solidarity and the ordinality principle (no region dropping down the ranking after redistribution). In 2025 they demanded that the new model be a special deal for Catalonia.

Sources: NacióDigital, 3-2-2021 · NacióDigital, 18-11-2025

Are you happy that being late for work because of Rodalies commuter trains is the norm?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In 2025 they blamed the PP and PSOE governments for the Rodalies crisis. On 28 January 2026 they said the Catalan government and the Spanish transport ministry were responding “tarde, mal e insuficientemente” (“late, badly and inadequately”).

Sources: 3Cat, 25-3-2025 · Europa Press (Última Hora), 28-1-2026

Are you happy that the Spanish state promises you investment every year, delivers less than half, and in Madrid delivers twice what it promised?

Would answer: Disagree

In 2025 they blamed the Rodalies crisis on the PP and PSOE governments, which prioritised high-speed rail. In 2026 they were asking for the Catalan government to be able to plan and carry out works on Rodalies.

Sources: 3Cat, 25-3-2025 · NacióDigital, 9-2-2026

Do you want the Catalan government to collect income tax in 2026, as the PSC promised and has already failed to deliver?

Would answer: No opinion

In 2024 they proposed a Catalan tax agency in a consortium with the Spanish one and asked ERC for time to pin down the funding deal. We haven’t found any position of theirs on the postponement of Catalan income tax collection.

Sources: Europa Press (Última Hora), 31-3-2024 · NacióDigital, 22-7-2024

Do you want to get to Valencia by train before you retire?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2017 BComú, the Comuns’ Barcelona party, proposed forming a common front with Valencia for the Mediterranean Corridor. In July 2025 they got the Catalan Parliament to pass a rail plan that includes boosting it.

Sources: Valencia Plaza (EFE), 23-11-2017 · Ebre Digital, 18-7-2025

Are you happy to pay for Andalusia’s tax cuts and, on top of that, have them invite your companies to move there?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In 2021 Albiach said there can be no solidarity with regions that engage in tax dumping. In 2024 she criticised the Madrid region and Andalusia for granting privileges to the richest and asking for more funding.

Sources: NacióDigital, 3-2-2021 · Europa Press (Última Hora), 4-9-2024

Do you want the hospital to be able to treat you in Catalan without you having to say pretty please?

Would answer: Agree

On 13 May 2025 they signed the National Pact for Language, which calls for Catalan to be fully official in healthcare too. On health, however, it sets out no specific measure to enforce the law.

Sources: NacióDigital, 13-5-2025 · 3Cat, 13-5-2025

Do you want streaming platforms to offer you series in Catalan, as they do with Spanish, without having to beg for it?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2021, Unidas Podemos (with the Comuns) called for a 7.5% quota in co-official languages in the audiovisual law and was looking for a legal way to make it binding on platforms based outside Spain.

Sources: Ara, 1-12-2021 · 3Cat, 1-12-2021

Do you think it’s normal that Maltese is an official EU language and Catalan isn’t?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In 2024 Asens, the Comuns’ lead candidate in the European elections, named official status for Catalan in the EU as key, and Sumar’s manifesto said the party “will demand” it for all co-official languages.

Sources: NacióDigital, 29-2-2024 · NacióDigital, 29-5-2024

Do you want the judge trying you to understand the language you speak?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In November 2025 the Comuns and six other parties tabled a bill in Congress to require judges to prove they know Catalan, Basque or Galician wherever they serve.

Sources: Público, 21-11-2025

Are you happy for a court, rather than the Catalan Parliament you voted for, to decide what language your children learn in?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 23 April 2025 Albiach did not rule out disobeying a Constitutional Court ruling against the Catalan school model: “En la defensa de la nostra llengua tot s’hi val” (“In defending our language, anything goes”). In May they signed the National Pact for Language.

Sources: NacióDigital, 23-4-2025 · NacióDigital, 13-5-2025

Do you want the Catalan Parliament to be able to cap rents without the Constitutional Court striking it down?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2020 they voted for the Catalan law that capped rents. When the Constitutional Court struck it down (2022), BComú accused the PP of “judicialitzar tot allò que no pot guanyar amb política” (“taking to court everything it can’t win through politics”).

Sources: 3Cat, 10-3-2022 · 3Cat, 9-10-2024

Are you OK with a regional president who, on the day of the DANA floods, spends four hours over lunch and wine to offer a journalist the public TV station on his own say-so?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 11 November 2024 Sumar demanded that Mazón resign or be removed over his handling of the DANA floods, and said that, if he didn’t step down, the PP “tiene que señalarle la puerta de salida” (“has to show him the door”).

Sources: Europa Press (Infobae), 11-11-2024

Are you happy that the PSC’s Catalan government has hidden so many pupils from PISA that the OECD has left Catalonia out of the report?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 23 September 2026 Albiach told Illa that responsibility for PISA “is political”, asked him why he had hidden it and said the education pact can’t be “l’excusa per salvar Niubó” (“the excuse to save Niubó”).

Sources: NacióDigital, 23-9-2026

Do you want a minimum wage based on what it costs to live here?

Would answer: Disagree

On 30 January 2026 the Spanish labour minister, Yolanda Díaz (Sumar), rejected a different minimum wage for each region: she sees the minimum wage as a levelling tool across the whole of Spain.

Sources: NacióDigital, 30-1-2026

Do you want to be the only one rummaging through your phone, not the CNI, Spain’s spy agency?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 3 May 2022, Unidas Podemos (with the Comuns) was calling for a committee of inquiry into Pegasus in Congress, and the PSOE, PP, Vox and Cs voted it down. In 2025 the Comuns pushed for one in the Catalan Parliament.

Sources: Público, 3-5-2022 · NacióDigital, 8-7-2025

Do you want to keep paying for a king nobody voted for?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 11 October 2018 the Catalan Parliament passed a Comuns resolution censuring the king and calling for the monarchy to be abolished. In 2020 they were proposing a referendum on monarchy or republic.

Sources: 3Cat, 11-10-2018 · 3Cat, 7-8-2020

Do you want to be able to sing against the king without having to flee the country?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In December 2023 Congress agreed to consider Sumar’s bill to decriminalise insulting the Crown. On 15 June 2026 Sumar agreed with the PSOE to push it forward.

Sources: NacióDigital, 15-6-2026

Do you want a peaceful protest to be punished with nine years in prison?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In January 2019 Colau came out against the trial over the 1 October 2017 referendum on the grounds that it was based on “acusacions infundades i desproporcionades” (“unfounded and disproportionate accusations”). On 30 May 2024 Sumar voted for the amnesty law.

Sources: NacióDigital, 11-1-2019 · Maldita, 30-5-2024

Do you want state secrets to have an expiry date?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 22 July 2025 Sumar submitted objections to the Spanish government’s classified information bill: it considers the declassification periods excessive and wants much shorter ones.

Sources: Público, 22-7-2025

Do you want to be able to decide Catalonia’s future by voting, without Madrid deciding it for you?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 20 December 2022 Feijóo proposed making illegal referendums a crime again. On 3 January 2024 the PP took this to Congress in an amendment seeking to reject the amnesty law outright.

Sources: Noticias de Navarra, 20-12-2022 · elDiario.es, 3-1-2024

Do you want to be able to vote for whichever party you like without it being banned?

Would answer: Disagree

On 3 January 2024 the PP proposed in Congress dissolving organisations that promote self-determination referendums. On 21 November 2023 it had opposed Vox’s motion in the Senate to outlaw ERC and Junts.

Sources: elDiario.es, 3-1-2024 · Deia, 21-11-2023

Are you happy that twelve judges in Madrid can erase whatever the Catalan Parliament you elected passes?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2006, 99 PP MPs challenged the Statute of Autonomy before the Constitutional Court, which struck down some of its articles in 2010. In 2026 the court agreed to hear the PP’s challenge to the Catalan law on seasonal lets.

Sources: BOE (STC 31/2010), 16-7-2010 · Idealista, 15-6-2026

Are you happy for your daily life to be decided 600 kilometres away, by people who campaign against you?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2006 the PP took four million signatures to Congress calling for the whole of Spain to vote on the Statute of Autonomy. In 2017 the Rajoy government (PP) invoked Article 155 to dismiss the Catalan government.

Sources: Público, 15-9-2017 · BOE, 27-10-2017

Are you happy that every year €21,000 million of your taxes heads off to Madrid and never comes back?

Would answer: Agree

In 2024 the PP’s regional presidents rejected “excluir a Cataluña de la caja común” (“excluding Catalonia from the common pot”). In 2026 Feijóo said the problem wasn’t revenue but management.

Sources: elDiario.es, 26-8-2024 · NacióDigital, 29-9-2026

Are you happy that being late for work because of Rodalies commuter trains is the norm?

Would answer: Disagree

On 4 February 2026 the PP censured Minister Puente in the Senate over the rail “chaos” and demanded his resignation. In 2025, in the Catalan Parliament, it called for stopping the transfer of Rodalies commuter trains to the Catalan government.

Sources: El Debate, 4-2-2026 · 3Cat, 25-3-2025

Are you happy that the Spanish state promises you investment every year, delivers less than half, and in Madrid delivers twice what it promised?

Would answer: Agree

In 2006 the PP challenged the Statute of Autonomy’s investment clause, which its challenge called a “privilegio económico” (“economic privilege”). On 28 April 2026 it voted against the consortium for investment in Catalonia.

Sources: BOE (STC 31/2010), 16-7-2010 · Diari de Tarragona, 28-4-2026

Do you want the Catalan government to collect income tax in 2026, as the PSC promised and has already failed to deliver?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

The PP opposes the special funding deal agreed by the PSC and ERC: on 26 August 2024 its regional presidents signed a manifesto against Catalonia’s “independencia fiscal” (“fiscal independence”).

Sources: Valencia Plaza, 26-8-2024 · elDiario.es, 26-8-2024

Do you want to get to Valencia by train before you retire?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 7 February 2024 the PP voted in the Senate for the motion calling for the Mediterranean Corridor to be finished in 2025, with an amendment of its own on delays in other regions.

Sources: Valencia Plaza (Europa Press), 7-2-2024

Are you happy to pay for Andalusia’s tax cuts and, on top of that, have them invite your companies to move there?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2019 Andalusia (PP) brought in a 99% rebate on inheritance tax. In 2022 Andalusia’s president, Moreno, abolished the wealth tax and told Catalan businesspeople: “aquí está su tierra” (“here is your land”).

Sources: Público, 20-9-2022 · El Independiente, 1-4-2019

Do you want the hospital to be able to treat you in Catalan without you having to say pretty please?

Would answer: Disagree

In 2023 the PP’s Balearic government scrapped the Catalan language requirement for working in public healthcare and downgraded it to a mere advantage. It saw the requirement as an “elemento disuasorio” (“deterrent”).

Sources: 3Cat, 28-8-2023 · Público, 28-8-2023

Do you want streaming platforms to offer you series in Catalan, as they do with Spanish, without having to beg for it?

Would answer: No opinion

In 2022 the PP abstained in the Senate on the audiovisual law, which reserves 6% of platforms’ catalogues for Spain’s co-official languages. We haven’t found any other position from the PP.

Sources: Newtral, 22-6-2022

Do you think it’s normal that Maltese is an official EU language and Catalan isn’t?

Would answer: Agree

The PP admitted that Feijóo had phoned like-minded governments so that they would not back official EU status for Catalan. In 2026 the Spanish foreign minister, Albares, accused the PP of stalling it.

Sources: NacióDigital, 16-8-2026 · NacióDigital, 16-9-2026

Do you want the judge trying you to understand the language you speak?

Would answer: Disagree

On 30 April 2026 the Catalan Parliament called for Catalan to be a “requisito y no un mérito” (“requirement and not a merit”) in the justice system. Every group backed it except the PP and Vox.

Sources: Diari de Tarragona (ACN), 30-4-2026

Are you happy for a court, rather than the Catalan Parliament you voted for, to decide what language your children learn in?

Would answer: Agree

On 19 October 2026 Feijóo promised “cordial bilingualism” in Catalan schools and pledged to strengthen Spanish throughout Spain.

Sources: NacióDigital, 19-10-2026

Do you want the Catalan Parliament to be able to cap rents without the Constitutional Court striking it down?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

The PP challenged the 2020 Catalan law capping rents before the Constitutional Court, which cut it back in 2022. On 18 December 2025 the PP voted in the Catalan Parliament against capping seasonal lets.

Sources: 3Cat, 12-3-2022 · NacióDigital, 18-12-2025

Are you OK with a regional president who, on the day of the DANA floods, spends four hours over lunch and wine to offer a journalist the public TV station on his own say-so?

Would answer: Agree

Feijóo stood by Mazón: on 3 March 2025 he said Mazón had “unido su futuro político a la reconstrucción” (“tied his political future to the reconstruction”). When Mazón resigned (3 November 2025), Feijóo called it “the right decision”.

Sources: Maldita, 3-11-2025 · 3Cat, 3-11-2025

Are you happy that the PSC’s Catalan government has hidden so many pupils from PISA that the OECD has left Catalonia out of the report?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 8 September 2026 PP spokesperson Lorena Roldán criticised the fact that nobody knows “qui va donar l’ordre d’excloure determinats alumnes i qui va donar l’ordre de tapar els fets” (“who gave the order to exclude certain pupils and who gave the order to cover up what happened”).

Sources: 3Cat, 8-9-2026 · NacióDigital, 23-9-2026

Do you want a minimum wage based on what it costs to live here?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 13 May 2026 the PP voted in the Senate against ERC’s motion for a Catalan minimum wage of around €1,460. Senator Milián: “La prosperidad no se decreta desde un boletín oficial” (“Prosperity isn’t decreed from an official gazette”).

Sources: Demòcrata, 13-5-2026 · Europa Press (Bolsamanía), 13-5-2026

Do you want to be the only one rummaging through your phone, not the CNI, Spain’s spy agency?

Would answer: Disagree

On 3 May 2022 the PP voted, with the PSOE, Vox and Cs, against setting up a committee of inquiry in Congress into the Pegasus spying.

Sources: El Salto, 3-5-2022

Do you want to keep paying for a king nobody voted for?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2022 Feijóo called himself an “absoluto defensor de la monarquía parlamentaria” (“absolute defender of parliamentary monarchy”), and in 2026 he accused the Spanish government of a “programa destituyente” (“programme of overthrow”) against the Crown.

Sources: Que.es, 6-4-2022 · ESdiario, 18-8-2026

Do you want to be able to sing against the king without having to flee the country?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 25 May 2022 the PP voted in the Senate against decriminalising the offence of insulting the Crown. In Congress, it proposed leaving these offences as they are.

Sources: Noticias de Navarra, 25-5-2022 · Noticias de Navarra, 25-9-2022

Do you want a peaceful protest to be punished with nine years in prison?

Would answer: Agree

On 20 December 2022 Feijóo proposed keeping the crime of sedition. On 3 January 2024 the PP tabled an amendment seeking to reject the amnesty law outright.

Sources: Noticias de Navarra, 20-12-2022 · elDiario.es, 3-1-2024

Do you want state secrets to have an expiry date?

Would answer: No opinion

We haven’t found a clear position.

Do you want to be able to decide Catalonia’s future by voting, without Madrid deciding it for you?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

Its 2023 manifesto pledges to make the “referéndum ilegal” (“illegal referendum”) a crime. On 29 September 2023 it voted in the Catalan Parliament against the resolution calling for the conditions for a referendum to be put in place.

Sources: El Nacional, 7-7-2023 · Catalan Parliament, 29-9-2023

Do you want to be able to vote for whichever party you like without it being banned?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

Its 2023 manifesto proposes “ilegalización de los partidos […] que persigan la destrucción de la unidad territorial” (“the outlawing of parties […] that seek the destruction of territorial unity”). In 2019 the Madrid regional assembly approved the proposal with the votes of the PP and Cs.

Sources: El Nacional, 7-7-2023 · Público, 7-11-2019

Are you happy that twelve judges in Madrid can erase whatever the Catalan Parliament you elected passes?

Would answer: Strongly agree

Its 2023 manifesto pledges to limit the regions’ legislative power “todo lo posible” (“as much as possible”). In 2022 it asked the Constitutional Court to annul a Catalan decree on language in schools.

Sources: El Nacional, 7-7-2023 · Constitutional Court, 16-11-2022

Are you happy for your daily life to be decided 600 kilometres away, by people who campaign against you?

Would answer: Strongly agree

Its 2023 manifesto pledges to strip the regions of education, health, security and justice, and to suspend the self-government of any region that uses it to “atentar contra la unidad de España” (“attack the unity of Spain”).

Sources: El Nacional, 7-7-2023 · VilaWeb, 4-5-2024

Are you happy that every year €21,000 million of your taxes heads off to Madrid and never comes back?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 23 April 2024 it voted in Congress against an ERC motion for a special funding deal. Its 2023 manifesto pledges to abolish territorial “privilegios legales y fiscales” (“legal and tax privileges”).

Sources: Congress of Deputies, vote record, 23-4-2024 · El Nacional, 7-7-2023

Are you happy that being late for work because of Rodalies commuter trains is the norm?

Would answer: Disagree

On 12 February 2026 it voted in the Catalan Parliament to call for the resignations of Catalan minister Paneque and Spanish minister Puente over the Rodalies commuter rail crisis.

Sources: Catalan Parliament, 12-2-2026

Are you happy that the Spanish state promises you investment every year, delivers less than half, and in Madrid delivers twice what it promised?

Would answer: Disagree

On 17 July 2025 it voted in the Catalan Parliament to censure the Catalan government for not claiming the outstanding investment from the Spanish state. On 28 April 2026 it voted in Congress against a joint investment consortium of the Spanish state and the Catalan government.

Sources: Catalan Parliament, 17-7-2025 · Congress of Deputies, vote record, 28-4-2026

Do you want the Catalan government to collect income tax in 2026, as the PSC promised and has already failed to deliver?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 1 October 2025 it voted in the Catalan Parliament against the decree that prepares the Catalan Tax Agency for the special funding deal and for handling income tax (IRPF). On 23 April 2024 it voted in Congress against the special funding deal.

Sources: Catalan Parliament, 1-10-2025 · Congress of Deputies, vote record, 23-4-2024

Do you want to get to Valencia by train before you retire?

Would answer: No opinion

On 23 October 2024 Vox cast 33 of the 34 votes against a Junts motion in Congress for a Mediterranean freight corridor separate from the Rodalies commuter lines. The PP voted in favour.

Sources: Congress of Deputies, vote record, 23-10-2024

Are you happy to pay for Andalusia’s tax cuts and, on top of that, have them invite your companies to move there?

Would answer: Agree

On 22 December 2023 it tabled a bill in Congress to abolish inheritance and gift tax. On 23 April 2024 it voted there against a special funding deal for Catalonia.

Sources: Congress of Deputies, 22-12-2023 · Congress of Deputies, vote record, 23-4-2024

Do you want the hospital to be able to treat you in Catalan without you having to say pretty please?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

In 2023 it agreed with the PP to drop Catalan as a requirement for working in the Balearic public health service (it now merely counts as an advantage). Its manifesto for the 2024 Catalan election pledges to scrap the requirement to hold a C1 in Catalan to become a civil servant.

Sources: 3Cat, 28-8-2023 · VilaWeb, 4-5-2024

Do you want streaming platforms to offer you series in Catalan, as they do with Spanish, without having to beg for it?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

Its 2023 manifesto proposes shutting down TV3 and all the other regional TV channels, which it considers “altavoces del odio a España” (“loudspeakers of hatred towards Spain”).

Sources: El Nacional, 7-7-2023

Do you think it’s normal that Maltese is an official EU language and Catalan isn’t?

Would answer: Strongly agree

On 21 September 2026 Vox’s spokesman in the Catalan Parliament, Joan Garriga, expressed the party’s opposition to making Catalan an official EU language: “no es una prioridad” (“it is not a priority”).

Sources: Diari de Tarragona, 21-9-2026

Do you want the judge trying you to understand the language you speak?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

Its manifesto for the 2024 Catalan election pledges to scrap the requirement to hold a C1 in Catalan to become a civil servant (except for teachers of Catalan) and to start handing powers over justice back to the Spanish state.

Sources: VilaWeb, 4-5-2024

Are you happy for a court, rather than the Catalan Parliament you voted for, to decide what language your children learn in?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2022 it filed a complaint against the Catalan education minister for not applying the 25% Spanish-language rule (the public prosecutor’s office shelved the complaint), and took the Catalan decree that sidestepped the rule to the Constitutional Court, which did not admit the challenge.

Sources: El Nacional, 21-7-2022 · Constitutional Court, 16-11-2022

Do you want the Catalan Parliament to be able to cap rents without the Constitutional Court striking it down?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 26 February 2025 it voted in the Catalan Parliament against the rent containment decree. On 2 October 2026, with the PP and Junts, it voted down in Congress the decrees that shielded the cap on seasonal lets.

Sources: Catalan Parliament, 26-2-2025 · NacióDigital, 2-10-2026

Are you OK with a regional president who, on the day of the DANA floods, spends four hours over lunch and wine to offer a journalist the public TV station on his own say-so?

Would answer: Agree

On 28 May 2025, seven months after the DANA floods, it passed Mazón’s budget with the PP in the Valencian Parliament. On 13 March 2025 it voted in Congress against a committee of inquiry into the handling of the floods.

Sources: À Punt, 28-5-2025 · Congress of Deputies, vote record, 13-3-2025

Are you happy that the PSC’s Catalan government has hidden so many pupils from PISA that the OECD has left Catalonia out of the report?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 23 September 2026, in the Catalan Parliament, Vox’s leader there, Ignacio Garriga, accused Illa of lying about PISA, condemned the exclusion of 23% of pupils and blamed it on the failure of the Catalan school model.

Sources: Catalan Parliament, 23-9-2026

Do you want a minimum wage based on what it costs to live here?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 13 May 2026 it voted in the Senate, with the PP, PSOE and UPN, against ERC’s motion for a Catalan minimum wage of about €1,460, 60% of the average wage.

Sources: Demòcrata, 13-5-2026

Do you want to be the only one rummaging through your phone, not the CNI, Spain’s spy agency?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 3 May 2022 it voted in Congress, with the PSOE, PP and Cs, against a committee of inquiry into the Pegasus spying. On 23 November 2022 it voted in the Catalan Parliament against taking the case to the European Parliament.

Sources: 3Cat, 3-5-2022 · Catalan Parliament, 23-11-2022

Do you want to keep paying for a king nobody voted for?

Would answer: Strongly agree

In 2020 its secretary general, Ortega Smith, said they would defend the monarchy “hasta la última gota de sangre” (“to the last drop of blood”). Its 2023 manifesto calls for maximum legal protection for the monarchy.

Sources: Europa Press, 19-9-2020 · El Nacional, 7-7-2023

Do you want to be able to sing against the king without having to flee the country?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 19 December 2023 it voted in Congress against considering Sumar’s reform to decriminalise insulting the Crown, which the PSOE allowed through.

Sources: Congress of Deputies, vote record, 19-12-2023 · 3Cat, 20-12-2023

Do you want a peaceful protest to be punished with nine years in prison?

Would answer: Strongly agree

At the trial over the independence process (procés), Vox, acting as a popular prosecutor (a role Spanish law opens to any citizen or group), sought 62 years in prison for Cuixart and Sànchez for rebellion and criminal organisation. The Supreme Court sentenced them to nine years for sedition.

Sources: 3Cat, 15-10-2019

Do you want state secrets to have an expiry date?

Would answer: Strongly disagree

On 27 February 2024 it voted in Congress against considering the Basque nationalist PNV’s reform of the 1968 Official Secrets Law. In 2020 it was the only group to oppose the reform, which set deadlines for declassification.

Sources: Congress of Deputies, vote record, 27-2-2024 · Europa Press, 23-6-2020