"Either you speak Spanish or I'll leave. I won't put on my earmuffs." With these words, Ayuso advertised her presence at the Conference of Presidents at the Pedralbes Palace. Feijóo's weakness gives the Madrid president the spotlight. Often, the desire to be noticed leads to a loss of manners. And when it reaches this extreme, it's always difficult to distinguish where arrogance begins and cynicism ends.
When things don't go as one would like, it's easy to lose one's sense of reality and narcissistic impulses emerge. Feijóo said a few days ago that he had attended the PSOE's death ceremony and Sánchez reminded him that the elections are in 2027. And Ayuso wants to set the pace: she still refuses to accept the structural diversity of a state to which languages give expression. But the right doesn't want to see it because of Spain "there is only oneThe Barcelona conference confirms that the People's Party (PP), lost in Feijóo's monotony, is currently far from reaching cruising speed toward power. The door (to return when it resumes in Spanish). Denial of mutual recognition, insolence toward what seeks to impose a single language, or simply an inability to accept the complexity of a country? It's not an accident or a coincidence. We can look for whatever psychological explanations we want in Ayuso's spectacle—politicians, like all citizens, fight for the recognition of their egos, at the risk of ridicule. But the arrogance is not strictly psychological: the alliance with Abascal and the far right.
