Madrid (EFE) “popular” and Vox are the ones who most appreciate that they share their religious beliefs.
This is clear from the third wave of the survey on social and affective relationships after the pandemic that the Center for Sociological Research (CIS) released this Wednesday.
56.3 percent of United Podemos voters give “a lot” or “enough” importance to a new couple having the same political ideas, followed by those of Vox, with 48.9 percent.
Percentage that drops to 38.5 percent in the case of the PP, and 36.1 among PSOE voters.
The most intolerant…and the least
Beyond the four big parties, the most “intolerant” with the ideology of a future couple are those of JxCat and those of Bildu.
84.9 percent of those who voted for JxCat in the last elections, and 77.4 percent for Bildu, appreciate “a lot” or “quite a lot” that they share their ideas.
In contrast, ERC voters are the ones who care least about the ideology that a new partner may have, with a percentage of 32.7 percent.
Regarding religious beliefs, the right-wing parties bring together citizens who give importance to their partner sharing these ideas.
53 percent of Vox voters, and 50.4 percent of those of PP, give “a lot” or “quite” importance to this circumstance, compared to 35.2 in United We Can, and only 26, 1 percent in the PSOE.
physical attractiveness
Regarding the physical appearance of the couple, those who admit that they give it more relevance are those of Vox and those who least, those of Unidas Podemos.
24.8 percent of those who voted for the party led by Santiago Abascal would give “a lot” or “enough” importance to the fact that their future partner was less attractive than themselves compared to 10.9 for United We Can.
The CIS also asks in this study about the sexual orientation of the respondents. In the population as a whole, 90.9 percent of Spaniards define themselves as heterosexual, 1.9 percent as homosexual; 3.7 percent bisexual and 0.4 percent asexual.
By voting memory, the percentage of heterosexuals rises to 96.7 percent in the case of PP voters, to 94.8 among Vox voters, and falls to 88.3 in United We Can.
7.7 percent of the purple party voters claim to be bisexual – double the average – and 2.7 percent homosexual.
The entry Podemos and Vox voters, the most reluctant to have a partner with other political ideas was first published in EFE Noticias.