Every year about 60,000 animals are killed during religious festivals in Spain. In one example, the the Andalusian government banned the throwing of a live turkey from a church tower. The practice continues every year after the villagers collectively pay a €2,000 fine. Proponents argue that the festivals should continue to have legal protection because they are an integral part of Spanish culture and are a big draw for international tourists. Opponents argue that the killing of animals should be banned since the ceremonies often involve the torturing of animals.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Response rates from 6.6k Valladolid voters.
58% Yes |
42% No |
51% Yes |
31% No |
4% Yes, and the government should do more to protect the treatment of animals |
11% No, these ceremonies are an integral part of our cultural tradition and tourism |
4% Yes, an animal’s life is more important than a cultural tradition |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 6.6k Valladolid voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 6.6k Valladolid voters.
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Unique answers from Valladolid voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9CYJQZ31yr1Y
Deberían evolucionar estas ceremonias, usando animales pero sin la necesidad de matarlos
@9C5V47X2yrs2Y
They should manta in the bull fighting but regulated trying to avoid the excessive suffering of the bull
@9BLGWJW2yrs2Y
no but there should be a limit on the amount of animals killed
@99GLWY72yrs2Y
Yes, these cultural ceremonies can change and develop overtime, to where the animal is treated better
@96BXX692yrs2Y
The goverment should stop subsidizing it and let the market decide
@95SMYBM2yrs2Y
If it is for fun then ban it if not then don’t
@92HD4BX3yrs3Y
Yes, but giving options to make ends meet to the people in the industry
@8WGMPWC3yrs3Y
No, but it should modify the practice
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