Is the German experience useful for Spain?

Having regard to the current socio-economic crisis in our country, with an endless litany of families marginalised by unemployment and poverty 

having regard to the existence of widespread social inequalities, aggravated by the often inconsistent prerogatives of autonomous regions, counties and territories, which clash with state planning and the equality of all Spaniards. 

Considering the need to implement an economic and employment recovery plan to meet the aspirations of millions of young people entering the labour market each year. 

Considering the need to face the demands of a globalised world and Spain's geographical environment, which often has different interests, complementary but also contradictory to Spain's interests. 

Considering the current international situation, which imposes constraints linked to the commitments and agreements entered into by Spain. 

Considering the crisis in the European, transatlantic and world institutions, and the challenges to international coexistence and to the values that unite peoples in democracy, freedom and dignity.

And in accordance with the values inherited from the Spanish Political Transition and inscribed in the DNA of the Spanish people.

The majority political currents on the national stage, the Socialists and the Popular Party, have decided to establish an alliance to form a Government of National Consensus, for a transitional period, structured between the PSOE and the PP, in order to confront the current situation and guarantee peace and progress for the peoples of Spain.  

This statement could very well be adapted to Spain's current socio-political reality. Although it could be considered political fiction, it corresponds to a possible scenario. It would not be the first time that, in a European country, in the face of a global and profound crisis, a government of national consensus has been set up. It has already seen the light of day in Italy, Sweden and Germany, and to some extent in France during the so-called cohabitation periods. 

This political scenario in Spain would have its advantages and disadvantages. The former include the implementation of a policy aimed at economic and social growth, responding to the needs of young people, and mitigating the territorial deterioration generated by centrifugal, pro-independence or radical autonomist movements that question the unity of Spain. The drawbacks, or rather the obstacles, will come from the very parties called upon to form the grand coalition, which will have to overcome clientelistic interests, the hindrances of internal groups, and the interference of factions from outside them, from the powers that be, businessmen, banks, churches or Masonic lodges.  

Such a proposal, if submitted for public approval, would have no less than 70 per cent popular support, effectively marginalising parties and organisations that run counter to national cohesion, coexistence and the interests of citizens.