One of the charges Feijóo leveled against his rival Sánchez was his disbelief in Spain, to which the accused responded angrily: the opposition leader could accuse him of anything else: he loves Spain as much as he loves anything else.
Read the passage in this way, cold-bloodedly, it is inevitable in everyone’s eyes to paint a certain smile at the childishness of the fight staged in the regional hall. Because our politicians sometimes begin to talk about abstract entities, almost mythological and at any rate full of clichés: from a political point of view, Spain is not an entelectia, but a group of citizens, a social body. with a sense of belonging and collective and individual needs; aspirations, needs, and desire for advancement.
All these designs can be developed in many ways, and therefore democracy is always pluralistic, because problems always have more than one possible solution. And it is not a matter of ardent beliefs or ardent loves: it is not legitimate for the right to assume that it believes in Spain and desires the best for the Spaniards, nor does the left do the same, it believes in itself. to be the chosen arm of destiny. It is therefore worth noting that this country, which was free for a short time, has forgotten one component of democracy: respect. When we can agree that we all have good intentions in managing public affairs, we will achieve consensus and shared and effective projects much more easily.