Spain is witnessing a great threat against our rule of law and against our democracy at the hands of the socialists.<\/p>\n
The socialists now support a measure that they rejected<\/big><\/p>\n The Socialist Party (PSOE) does not have good arguments to defend the amnesty announced by S\u00e1nchez last week<\/a>, and he knows it. After all, in the last legislature Pedro S\u00e1nchez, several of his ministers and senior PSOE officials rejected the amnesty<\/a>, pointing out that it did not fit in the Constitution<\/strong>, and now they are forced to defend a radically opposite position. A change for pure political convenience, with the sole objective of keeping S\u00e1nchez in power at any price, even at the cost of dynamiting our democracy<\/strong>, no matter how much they try to decorate it to make it seem like something else.<\/p>\n Socialists decide to promote indifference<\/big><\/p>\n As expected, the vast majority of PSOE militants and voters of that party are exhibiting great swallows in the face of a radical change that places the socialists outside the Constitution<\/strong>. Once again, it is clear that if we have to choose between the Constitution and what the party says, the socialists choose the party.<\/p>\n In the absence of better arguments, many left-wing activists, surely oriented from the party, have decided to opt for indifference, stating that the amnesty does not affect the Spanish people<\/strong>, who would be more concerned about enjoying good services. public than that political issue, as if they were exclusive things. This is not new. For years, many sympathizers of all kinds of dictatorships have justified their lack of freedom by claiming that it did not affect ordinary people<\/strong>, who were more concerned about having their basic needs covered, pointing out that those imprisoned for political reasons They were a radical minority.<\/p>\n An indifference that the nazis benefited from<\/big><\/p>\n
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