In an unbelievable plot twist, Spain appears to be suffering from political vertigo. The voters are bracing themselves for more drama (as if the much heated "Paella vs. Tortilla" food debate were not enough) with the foretold victory of the right-wing Popular Party (PP). However, the polls suggest the party might not secure a parliamentary majority, so the real suspense is whether the eventual victor will be forced to cobble together a coalition government in the IKEA of European politics. The right-wing's ascent could potentially rock the boat, or in this case, the flamenco dance floor, after five years of left-wing rule. It seems that a considerable number of Spaniards have thought, "You know what? Let’s give the other end of the spectrum a whirl!" Despite the fact that this supposed victory is becoming as predictable as a bull in a china shop scene in a cartoon. The PP, a party that appears to have taken the term 'popular' too literally, currently does not have a working parliamentary majority. They appear to have forgotten Politics 101 wherein a majority is key to getting things done. The party might want to have a word with their careers advisor. Meanwhile, the left-wing seems to be caught in a existential crisis, sulking in their collective corner, contemplating why their manifesto didn't appeal to the masses. Do they need more hugs? Should they promise free churros for everyone? Tough questions indeed. As the D-day approaches, cafes across Spain are thrumming with passionate debates, punctuated by strong coffee and delicious churros. Both the right and left, amidst their relentless face-offs, seem to have forgotten one thing - they are fundamentally Spanish! A country known for its lively spirit, jovial people, and spectacular tapas, not to mention the all-important afternoon siesta. As we wait for the circus to hit its peak, one can't help but wonder, will the right wing be the flamenco dancer in the Spanish political opera or they'll just end up being Spain's comic relief? Will the left-wing stop sulking and start plotting their "Game-of-Thrones-style" comeback? The world watches on, popcorn in hand. Stay tuned for the next episode of 'Spanish Political Chronicles.'