Miriam González (Olmedo, 1968) is a lawyer specializing in the European Union and a driving force behind civil society initiatives such as España Mejor (Better Spain), a citizens' platform that aims to influence public policy, particularly regarding democratic renewal. Her life has always been intertwined with politics, as, beyond her professional activity, she is also the wife of former British Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg. Living between Madrid and London, after a stint in the United States and now based in Barcelona, ​​she is considering entering Spanish politics.

Pedro Sánchez has repeatedly stated that there will be no early elections in Spain, but given his parliamentary weakness and the left-wing mobilization strategy he is pursuing by placing the Gaza genocide as the main issue in Spanish politics, no one quite believes him. Especially since Sánchez is a born gambler and at any moment, at the moment he deems most opportune to maximize his interests, he can come out with an announcement, just as he did in 2023. And even more so considering the polls: the latest Opina360 survey, published this week by Antena 3, sinks the PP to 111 seats (now 137) while raising Vox to 74 (33). The PSOE, according to the same poll, could even rise to the leading force with 130 seats (120), but it would not be able to govern because all its partners would collapse.