Spain’s snap general election on November 29 has centered attention on the newly formed Broad Front alliance, which unites Sumar, Izquierda Unida, Más Madrid, and Comuns under Ada Colau after the October coalition deadline. Recent polls project the alliance winning 10–15 seats, reflecting its limited national vote share near 6–7 percent and incomplete unification with Podemos, which competes separately in most districts. This fragmentation, combined with the broader left’s dependence on PSOE performance against a PP-Vox majority, sustains tight trader pricing between the 9–11 and 12–14 seat brackets. Campaign start on November 13 and final regional list dynamics could still shift the outcome within the resolution window.