Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez's Socialists won the greatest number of seats in Sunday's election, but fell short of a majority.

The conservative Popular Party (PP) came in second, and far-right Vox more than doubled its seats.

The results of 10-N have left a victory of the PSOE as expected, yes, but without the improvement desired by its leaders. Those of Pedro Sánchez have repeated elections convinced that they would increase their leadership margin but fall from 123 to 120 seats, and leave many doubts about the future governance of the country. If you want to govern, you will have to have the support of either the nationalist groups or the Popular Party. If not, the accounts do not go out for the left-wing block alone and neither for the right-wing one.
With these results, the center-right party block, made up of PP, Citizens, Vox and Navarra Suma, slightly improves its April results and keeps the feeling of victory against the center-left (PSOE, United We Can and More Country), which will have to use, if it wants to govern, Basque and Catalan nationalists and independentists, as well as Cantabrian regionalists.

The blocks are like this: the theoretical progressive bloc, if we consider PSOE, United We Can, More Country and PRC (the Revilla party supported the investiture of Sanchez and will do it again) as potential parliamentary allies, they would gather in total 159 deputies . They used to have 167. It is possible that Teruel Existe supports an investiture of the socialist leader, in the absence of negotiation. The same would happen with the BNG. All together they would gather at most 161 deputies, far from the necessary 176.

The conservative bloc would get 152, although Coalición Canaria would add its support and its 2 seats if necessary in another context, such as getting the investiture of a candidate. This block increases by 3 deputies, since they had 149 deputies in April between PP (66), Cs (57), Vox (24) and Na + (2).