In September 2015, Catalan nationalist parties won an absolute majority in the 135-seat regional assembly. The parties say they will propose a plan for an independent state within 18 months. Secession is currently banned under Spain's constitution and the national government has refused to accept any proposals.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Voting for candidate
Response rates from 1.3k Reus voters.
36% Yes |
44% No |
35% Yes |
41% No |
1% Yes, although the outcome would hurt Spain, it is the right decision for Catalonia |
3% No, the outcome would be bad for both Spain and Catalonia |
0% Yes, although the outcome would hurt Catalonia, it is the right decision for Spain |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 1.3k Reus voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Trend of how important this issue is for 1.3k Reus voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Unique answers from Reus voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@B2TQMRC2wks2W
Yes, only with a decided Catalan integration into the EU, cooperations with Spain and south European Countries, and a decided idea of unifying Europe and making Europe Great together.
@9HXB5P31yr1Y
Catalonia would be hurt from losing EU membership and poor credit score, but Spain needs to treat Catalonia better
@9MPCC939mos9MO
Yes, citizens of Catalonia should be allowed to vote and decide with a majority vote, and if Catalonia leaves Spain, then Spain should permanently veto Catalonia’s EU membership.
@9KFKWFS12mos12MO
The autonomous communities with historical background should be able to vote on this only if there is a good economic plan for independence and EU backing.
@9BZ2SZZ2yrs2Y
No, because both Spain and Catalonia are one.
@8VBBHXB3yrs3Y
No, but increase its autonomical competencies.
@8KJTQ2P4yrs4Y
Part of Catalonia independant part remain in Spain
