Recently, a survey carried out by the consulting firm Aresco has revealed the possible impact that it would have on the next legislative elections if the officialdomled by Javier Milei, decides to present itself without an alliance with the PROled by Mauricio Macri.
The results showed that, in an electoral rehearsal thinking about next year’s elections, the space led by Javier Milei, the officialdomin alliance with the PRO of Mauricio Macri, would clearly lead the voting intention, obtaining between 46.8% and 51.8% of the votes.
This study, carried out in the first days of December, analyzed the current polarization scenario in Argentine society and the expectations for the country’s economy and politics. Aresco’s report was based on a sample of 4,000 cases from different parts of the country, all of them over 16 years of age and able to vote.
On the other hand, an eventual coalition between Cristina Kirchner, Sergio Massa and Axel Kicillof would reach between 33% and 36.5% of the votes. Other political spaces would obtain between 10.5% and 11.6%, while the blank vote would be 3.7% and the “don’t know” vote would be 6%.
If the forces of Milei and Macri decide to go to the elections separately, the survey revealed that the space led by Milei would continue to be in first place, with a voting intention of between 41.8% and 45.4%, comfortably surpassing Peronism, which would obtain between 31.6% and 34.3% of the votes.
In this scenario, the PRO would be the big loser, since it would barely reach 7% of the votes competing on its own. The possibility of the ruling party and the PRO presenting themselves separately has generated various reactions in the political sphere.
Equipment
Javier Milei has made it clear that his intention is that the Government go with the PRO throughout the country, or there will be no alliance in any district in the next legislative elections. This position has modified the plans of the La Libertad Avanza members, who until now had been working on assembling the party with the aim of presenting their own list in some districts.
In the city of Buenos Aires, for example, the general secretary of the Presidency, Karina Milei, wanted the ruling party to compete alone and dispute power with the space led by Mauricio Macri. However, the possibility of an alliance remains a topic of debate and negotiation.
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