Spain has closed the campaign marked by "fear" and the rise of the far right

MADRID.- Red sky of Madrid at the end of the tension campaign for the

the elections of tomorrow in Spain

and more fire still in the speeches, where the fear "on the extreme right" and the call to the "useful vote" were crossed to call a mobilization "mbadive and necessary" at the polls.

It is in the mobilization and capture of the undecided that once again, the result of an election presented adjusted will be solved, even if, in the last hours, the left led by the socialist Pedro Sánchez and who aspires to be ratified the presidency, seems to have gained more energy.

The appeal to fear was his constant. "Afraid of the far right," said Socialist Sanchez.

"Nobody believed that [Donald] Trump was going to be president of the United States and yet he is there, "said the leader who intends to be ratified in power, evoking the" true ghost "of the extreme right becoming stronger in Spain.

"There is a real risk that this will happen," he said, calling for a "cordon de santé" against proposals "who want to push us back". It was his central idea in the virulent closure of the campaign.

A similar fear, but in the opposite sense, used the right, to argue that if Sanchez follows in Moncloa, "the decadence, the retroceso" and until "anarchy" reigns in Spain.

Beyond strong rhetoric, yesterday's news was the concrete offer of "coalition governments" from both blocs.

Thus, from the Spanish Socialist Workers Party (PSOE), Sanchez admitted that, if ratified by Moncloa, he will offer "ministries" to his members of the Radical Left of Podemos or even to "independent personalities" who wish to to adhere to it.

On the right, Mariano Rajoy's replacement, the conservative Popular Party (PP), Pablo Casado, opened for the first time the door to the far right of Vox to join a potential right-wing coalition.

"We do not need to step on the pipe if we can add," said Casado, insisting on the possibility that these two forces, added to the Liberals' citizens, will reach their majority and move Sanchez.

The surprise was that, for the first time, Vox was officially allowed to join a potential right-wing government with leadership positions.

This offer was a last move to defend a difficult deal in the right-wing bloc, where internal disputes with the liberals of the citizens to determine which of the two hegemonic forces generated fratricidal wear.

Once again, during the closing party, the political phenomenon that is Vox showed its enormous convening power by a mbadive act on Plaza Colón, in the center of the city.

With Santiago Abascal and his prophet preaching with "Spain's love" above all else, the act had a satirical note when three activists of radical feminism wanted to boycott him. "It's not patriotism, it's fascism," activists shouted as they reached the center of mbadive concentration. They were evicted by the police amid a request for badistance that, in the end, was grateful for what had happened.

"A thousand more voices … a thousand more votes," chanted Abascal's supporters, who usually accuse feminist fanaticism.

The closing of the campaign offered a curious image, with the measuring forces of the PP and Vox with mbadive acts separated by a few blocks in the heart of the capital. Everything was quiet and festive, between the terraces open in the spring and the tables cluttered with drinks.

For Podemos, the last stretch was on the banks of the Manzanares River, in the south of the city. There, the leader Pablo Iglesias, who comes to recover the space after the first days of usury, was charged to underline his mistrust vis-à-vis the possibility that, encouraged by the political mathematics, Sanchez ends up choosing a pact with the Liberals of Citizens.

"I have doubts … the president has been deliberately ambiguous," said Iglesias, with his characteristic ponytail in his hair in the wind. "The only thing that guarantees a leftist government is Podemos," he insisted.

Matter has its crumb. The fact is that with fragmentation and adjusted surveys, everyone ends up wary of everyone and no one believes the promises of the alliance.

Thus, although they declare themselves potential partners, Iglesias is wary of Sánchez. Sánchez says he learned the lesson and does not trust the Catalan separatists. And conservative Casado does not trust Liberal Albert Rivera. And Rivera, in turn, has chosen to conclude with the conviction that he will get "a better result" from the third place left by the polls and that he will even be able to surpbad the PP as a hegemonic force of the right.

With everything going on in the air, Spain is preparing to vote tomorrow.