Sumar
Party / political space
The quiz retains positions attributed to Sumar. Movimiento Sumar promotes Frente Amplio; this does not automatically turn Sumar’s historical proposals into a Frente Amplio manifesto.
Quiz coverage
52/60 · 87%
This is data coverage, not agreement with your answers. The target is at least 80% documented for each organisation. Unknown positions are not filled with allies’ positions.
Documented proposals
Seasonal rentals
Sumar explicitly supports this regulation in its decree announcement. This records a published position, not whether the measure remains in force or an election manifesto.
Source and assessmentWorking week
June 2025 mobilisation guide, physical page 2, explicitly supports 37.5 hours without lower pay. Exact publication date is unstated; first observed on 6 October 2026.
Source and assessmentPensions
The Sumar group spokesperson supports restoring automatic CPI uprating instead of the 0.25% limit. This is attributed to the parliamentary group he represents, not individually to every constituent party.
Source and assessmentMass legalisation of migrants
Sumar’s spokesperson welcomes the extraordinary process and requests resources, faster processing and a solution for Sahrawi statelessness applicants. Source: the plenary shorthand record, distinct from the final official diary.
Source and assessmentPublic healthcare
The 2026 International Women’s Day manifesto proposes reversing healthcare and education privatisation. Thematic document, not a 29N manifesto; exact date unstated, first observed on 6 October.
Source and assessmentLow-emission zones
Written question by Sumar MPs in 2023 (historical reference). Boada and Badia ask the government to ensure compliance with the national low-emission-zone requirement. Their signed parliamentary question supports implementing that requirement and its health benefits.
Source and assessmentRent prices
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes applying Housing Law rent regulation to every area under housing pressure, including allowing national or local government to request designation.
Source and assessmentSuspending evictions
Vidal defends retaining the judicial suspension for households certified as vulnerable without alternative housing, explicitly arguing that the decree also protects small landlords. The debated text includes compensation and exemptions.
Source and assessmentEviction for unpaid rent
Ibáñez explicitly opposes faster civil eviction proceedings against vulnerable tenants and reduced protection in PP’s proposal. His criticism concerns tenant evictions, rather than just criminal occupation or a vote against the overall initiative.
Source and assessmentIllegal squatting
Guijarro García, Txema votes against separately voted amendment 539, adding unlawful entry into a home and usurpation to fast criminal proceedings. This concerns the specific criminal route, not unpaid rent or every civil recovery procedure.
Source and assessmentBuilding new homes
Speaking for Sumar’s national parliamentary group, Vergara supports faster urban-planning procedures and greater legal certainty. She links reform to housing rights and sustainable, accessible, socially just cities, rather than removing checks.
Source and assessmentAutomatic lease renewal
Supports stable renewal while rent is paid, with landlord exceptions under decree 27/2026. The decree was repealed on 2 October.
Source and assessmentHousing purchases by investment funds
Ibáñez supports restricting speculative purchases by funds while seeking better rules. Decree 26/2026 was repealed on 2 October.
Source and assessmentSeeking asylum at the border
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes criminalising summary returns and ensuring access to asylum.
Source and assessmentSharing responsibility for migrant children
Supports regions sharing reception and care while individual cases are resolved; this is not automatic permanent residence or collective return.
Source and assessmentRepeated petty theft
Rejects higher penalties for petty theft and calls for other responses to crime.
Source and assessmentWho chooses the judges on the judicial council
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Retains parliamentary selection of judicial members, with transparency and council-power reforms.
Source and assessmentSpecial courts for politicians
Enrique Santiago statement reported by Servimedia. Enrique Santiago supports ending special jurisdiction for officeholders, distinguishing it from immunity. Servimedia reports his anti-corruption announcement.
Source and assessmentLobbyists: who influences government
Martín Urriza supports a register overseen by the Transparency Council with a public legislative footprint, requiring exclusion of social dialogue.
Source and assessmentProtecting people who report corruption
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes strengthening the independence, powers and resources of the national whistleblower protection authority.
Source and assessmentAmnesty for the Catalan independence process
Supports adopting the 2024 amnesty to address the Catalan political conflict.
Source and assessmentIndependence referendums
Sumar’s joint 2024 Basque election manifesto, sections 400–401; proposals requiring agreement with the Spanish state. Sumar’s joint Basque manifesto proposes agreed votes on territorial status through a Canadian-style clarity pact with the Spanish state, clear questions, qualified majorities and legal safeguards. It requires broad agreement in Basque society first and does not advocate unilateral secession.
Source and assessmentBasque self-government
Sumar’s joint 2024 Basque election manifesto, sections 400–401; proposals requiring agreement with the Spanish state. Sumar’s 2024 programme calls for all remaining Gernika Statute transfers, separately from its further proposal for federal self-government.
Source and assessmentCatalan and other languages in school
2024 public statement by Sumar’s spokesperson directly reported by Europa Press. Errejón, then Sumar’s spokesperson, defends Catalan immersion in response to a European demand for minimum Spanish-language percentages. This records his direct statement reported by Europa Press, rather than the outlet’s editorial opinion.
Source and assessmentTaxes on large fortunes
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes a permanent, more progressive large-fortunes tax.
Source and assessmentPublic or subsidised private schools
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes funding subsidised private schools only where public places are insufficient and progressively increasing public schools’ share of funding.
Source and assessmentAbortion access
Its constitutional proposal supports universal abortion access and explicitly endorses the 2023 reform: decisions from age 16 without parental permission and provision in public facilities.
Source and assessmentTrans law: changing legal sex
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports implementing Law 4/2023 and trans self-determination. Legal recognition from age 16 without diagnosis is part of the framework it endorses, rather than a proposal for a new age threshold.
Source and assessmentEuthanasia
Supports lawful assistance in dying with medical safeguards and personal choice, seeking to avoid unnecessary court delays.
Source and assessmentExtending nuclear plant lifetimes
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Retains the nuclear closure timetable and a moratorium on new initiatives, with safety and worker-transition measures.
Source and assessmentDefence: 2% of GDP
Opposes setting rearmament targets through arbitrary GDP percentages, prioritising peace, European autonomy and social needs.
Source and assessmentArms embargo on Israel
Supports the arms embargo and seeks to close exceptions or improve controls; this does not establish an implemented embargo without exceptions.
Source and assessmentMinimum wage
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes raising the minimum wage to improve the incomes of lower-paid workers.
Source and assessmentSelf-employed people and small businesses
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes simpler administrative procedures for self-employed people and small businesses.
Source and assessmentMinimum income
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports a minimum-income benefit and better access for low-income households.
Source and assessmentFree nursery places
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes free early-childhood education places up to age three.
Source and assessmentSupport for people needing daily care
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Calls for the national government to fund 50% of dependency care.
Source and assessmentMental health
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes stronger mental-health support through public services.
Source and assessmentStudent grants
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports grants and financial help so that low income does not prevent further study.
Source and assessmentScience and research
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports public funding for science and research.
Source and assessmentViolence against women
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports specific measures and protection against gender-based violence towards women.
Source and assessmentOnline privacy
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes stronger data protection and individual rights in digital environments.
Source and assessmentEnergy and global warming
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports reducing emissions and moving towards clean energy to address climate change.
Source and assessmentFood and farming
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports public aid and funding to sustain local agricultural production.
Source and assessmentPublic transport fares
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes public funding to reduce the cost of public transport.
Source and assessmentAid to other countries
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports public funding for development cooperation to fight poverty and inequality.
Source and assessmentLife in small towns and villages
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports services and infrastructure giving small communities and rural areas access to basic services.
Source and assessmentCulture and heritage
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Supports public backing for culture and preserving and sharing heritage.
Source and assessmentWater and drought
2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes investment and water-saving, efficiency or reuse measures to address scarcity and drought.
Source and assessmentIncome tax: low and middle incomes
Congress speech, 22 April 2026. Supports relief for workers and pensioners below €21,000 and minimum-wage-linked exemption; opposes general bracket adjustment.
Source and assessmentIncome tax and inflation
Separate vote on income-tax point 1. Nonbinding motion; it does not change the law. Voted against general income-tax adjustment. This vote does not establish a position on every targeted cut for lower incomes.
Source and assessmentBurqa and niqab in public spaces
Congress speech, 14 April 2026. Opposes a face-veil ban and supports the freedom to cover or uncover without coercion.
Source and assessment