Spain's right holds poll lead over Sanchez's Socialists ahead of November 29 snap election

Spain's conservative People's Party (PP) would beat Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez's Socialists but require the far-right Vox to secure a parliamentary majority, according to the latest polls in the run-up to a general election on November 29. The electoral campaign starting in four days is expected to be dominated by issues such as housing, immigration and corruption – as wells as reverberations from last month's deadly train crash that triggered the resignation of Transport Minister Oscar Puente. Read more'Desolation, despair': Spain begins three days of mourning after deadly train crash A SocioMetrica poll published by El Español newspaper projected around 200 seats in the 350-seat lower house for the PP and Vox combined. The Socialists would secure 108 seats – two more than in the previous survey. The poll, which is based on 5,460 online interviews and factors in 3 percentage points in margin for error, showed a net transfer of 832,000 voters from the left to the right. A survey by polling institute 40dB for El Pais showed the gap between the PP and the Socialists narrowing to two percentage points, but the combined right-wing bloc still achieving a working majority of around 190...