Key facts
- A SocioMetrica poll for El Español put the PP and Vox combined at around 200 seats and the Socialists at 108.
- A 40dB survey for El Pais put the Socialists at 29.9% of voting intentions, narrowing the gap with the PP to 2 percentage points.
- A Sigma Dos poll for El Mundo projected 199 seats for the PP and Vox and 105 for the Socialists.
- An IMOP poll for El Confidencial pointed to falling Socialist voter loyalty and a PP gain largely at Vox's expense.
- The polls put the Broad Front at 10 to 15 seats and Podemos at risk of losing its parliamentary representation.
- Spain's hard-left parties failed to agree on a joint candidate list last month, the report said.
Spain's conservative People's Party would beat Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez's Socialists in the November 29 general election but would need the right-wing Vox to secure a parliamentary majority, according to polls cited in a Reuters report published on November 9.
The campaign opens in four days, the report said, and is expected to be dominated by housing, immigration and corruption, along with the aftermath of a deadly train crash last month that led Transport Minister Oscar Puente to resign.