Nineteen percent of respondents do not take a position either in favor or against the actions of the president's wife and David Sánchez. Within PSOE voters, 35% are against Sánchez's actions following Franco's death, and 34% remain indifferent. Public perception of the case is generally negative: 63% believe that Begoña Gómez used her position as the president's wife to benefit her private businesses, while 66% think that Sánchez's brother took advantage of a position created for him due to his family ties.
Regarding the ongoing investigations, the wife of the head of the Executive, Begoña Gómez, and the brother of the socialist leader, David Sánchez, are being tried. The Koldo case is mentioned, which involves a former minister and former Secretary of Organization of PSOE, José Luis Ábalos, and the indictment of the Attorney General of the State, Álvaro García Ortiz. Other cases also implicate Sánchez's government, which came to power with the promise of fighting corruption following a motion of no confidence against Mariano Rajoy.
Spanish society does not seem convinced by the 'lawfare' argument that points to the alleged judicial persecution for political purposes. Despite a possible reform being proposed that would archive cases like that of Begoña Gómez, 59% of respondents support legislating in that direction. The remaining 31% oppose it. It is also noted that almost seven out of ten people believe that the opposition is using judicial cases to undermine the Government.
Additionally, David Sánchez faces charges of influence peddling and embezzlement related to a public position obtained at the Badajoz Provincial Council. Despite PSOE presenting a legislative proposal to limit the figure of popular accusation, the negative perception of the cases of Begoña Gómez and David Sánchez persists among respondents. Opinions vary among different political groups, and a significant percentage of the population remains concerned about the accusations involving close relatives of the president.