Spain will face a series of elections between April 21 and June 9, including the early elections in Catalonia on May 12.
The early election in Catalonia is a decision of Pere Aragonès to mitigate damages from the possible arrival of an amnesty Carles Puigdemont back to Spain.
These Catalan elections are critical not only due to the power of Junts, but also for their effects on Spain's governability.
President Pedro Sánchez, after opting to base his government on a plurinational block, has increased the country's political instability.
Republican parties seek to prevent Junts victory, while commoners strive to evade electoral irrelevance.
The PP is in a precarious situation without a defined candidate for Catalonia, while the party of the government faces challenges.
Catalonia continues to be the only solid electoral stronghold of the PSOE, while in the Basque Country it remains as a support of the PNV and in Europe it promotes the presidential plebiscite.
Conclusion: The series of upcoming elections will act as a critical test for the current government. The country faces significant challenges around governance and political stability stemming from plurinational management and electoral shifts.