PSOE lawyers report violent actions on December 31st in front of their headquarters as constituting up to six offenses, including threats, insults, and hate crimes.
PSOE supports its complaint with previous convictions for attacks on Vox and Santiago Abascal for threat and hate crimes.
The thesis that socialist ideas are persecuted in Spain is questioned, given the influence of the PSOE in the democratic history of the country.
Rejection of Sánchez's policies and pacts is considered legitimate political criticism.
The conversion of legitimate protest into harassment and insult is alarming, evoking the lynch mobs of the French Revolution and the October Revolution.
Increasing minority protests do not represent all citizens, but their marginality requires Spanish political parties to disapprove of Vox unless it condemns these actions.
Conclusion: Physical violence often follows the trivialization of symbolic violence. It is the responsibility of parties, courts, and citizens to prevent this from happening in democratic Spain.