To contrast, it is worth highlighting that since then and until
In recent years, Spanish participation has been decreasing, with the last elections on June 26, 2016 being the least participatory with 66.5%. These elections, together with the Constitution and the Constituent Cortes, initiated the democratic political system in our country in a Spanish society that was somewhat different at that time. Toledo during the general elections of June 15, 1977. Toledo during the general elections of June 15, 1977. In 1977, there were a total of 36,255,708 people in Spain, of which only 161,000 were foreigners, as indicated in this Cadena Ser special.
Today, according to the latest data from the INE , our country has 47,007,367 inhabitants, of which a total of 5,025,264 are foreigners. The birth rate in Spain has also changed, and at that time the fertility rate of SW Business Directory voters was 2.65 children on average. Currently, this figure stands at 1.34 children. The next general elections were in 1979. Adolfo Súarez's party was the winner again, but without obtaining an absolute majority. A total of 47 seats distanced him from Felipe González's PSOE Adolfo Suárez with the Ministers of Finance and Public Works and Urban Planning in the Congress of Deputies, Sunday, January 1, 1978.
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Adolfo Suárez with the Ministers of Finance and Public Works and Urban Planning in the Congress of Deputies, Sunday, January 1, 1978. In the 1982 elections, Felipe González, leader of the PSOE, achieved an overwhelming absolute majority, winning 202 of the 350 seats in Congress. Felipe González during the transfer of powers from the acting President of the Government at the Moncloa Palace, on November 3, 1982. Felipe González during the transfer of powers from the acting President of the Government at the Moncloa Palace, on November 3, 1982.
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