2 ms·

It is much more complicated than this. Yes there are a lot of flags but there are also lots of places where there are no flags. In my building in Barcelona th

It is much more complicated than this. Yes there are a lot of flags but there are also lots of places where there are no flags. In my building in Barcelona there are 10 flats. 2 flats have occupants who speak Catalan as the mother tongue, 4 flats with occupants who speak Spanish as their mother tongue and 2 flats with foreign languages. The language divide isn't always an indicator of their views, in the building there are Spanish speakers who want to vote yes, Catalan speakers that will vote no and a general consensus that everyone would just like the legal option to vote regardless of yes/no leanings.

RobertoG 9y ago
" a general consensus that everyone would just like the legal option to vote regardless of yes/no leanings." And that it's really the only relevant point in this issue. All the other arguments are just distractions. When 82% (1) of the population want to vote, the two options are, voting or an undemocratic imposition by people that doesn't live in the area. In the context of a democratic Europe, sooner or later there is going to be a vote, ergo, whatever the result, better sooner than later. (1) - https://twitter.com/jpfbadcock/status/911702508749443074 https://twitter.com/jpfbadcock/status/911702508749443074