The study, conducted one week before the regional elections, indicates that 39% of citizens in Andalusia positively rate the work of the regional executive. This percentage has fluctuated over the past eleven months, reaching 47% last month, just before the start of the election campaign.
In contrast, the management of the Central Government receives significantly lower approval, with only 19% of respondents rating it as good. A substantial 56% of participants consider the political decisions of the Central Executive to be poor, and 25% describe them as regular.
“"Local councils are much more popular than the Central Government and even surpass the Junta, as they gain four percentage points to achieve a 43% positive rating."
The survey also highlights that local councils enjoy greater popularity, with a 43% positive rating, surpassing both the Junta and the Central Government. Another 35% consider their work regular, and 21% view it as poor.
By demographic groups, those over 45 years old and retirees are the most appreciative of regional management, while Andalusians between 30 and 44 years old show less acceptance. Men (43%) rate it more positively than women (36%). Regarding employment status, self-employed individuals, business owners, and pensioners are the most satisfied, with 51% and 49% positive ratings, respectively.
Geographically, the province of Córdoba leads in approval with 51%, followed by Almería (47%) and Jaén (42%). Conversely, the provinces of Sevilla, Málaga, and Huelva record positive ratings between 34% and 37%.
