¿Quién vota a la derecha?

The rise of right-wing politics in Spain: what's behind the shift in voting patterns? In recent years, there has been growing debate about who is responsible for the success of far-right parties such as Ciudadanos and Vox. While some argue that it is the working class that has contributed to their growth, Alberto Garzón challenges this notion through a detailed analysis of electoral trends. Garzón argues that conservative politicians are not winning votes from those with less, but rather from those who fear losing their privileged position. This shift in voting patterns is linked to the impact of globalisation on social inequality, which has led to a reaction from those who have lost out as a result. The author highlights that this reaction demonstrates two key things: that social classes still exist when it comes to voting, and that social gains are temporary and require ongoing struggle. This book offers a thought-provoking examination of the current state of Spanish politics and the factors driving its evolution.