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Not everyone is happy about PSOE's move - many supporters accuse the PSOE of selling out PSOE "is in a very difficult position," he said. According to political journalist and commentator Antonio Maestre, Rajoy's People's Party (PP) will keep on using the chance of early elections as an element of pressure to obtain support for unpopular reforms. PSOE's move has managed to avert a third round of elections, which were expected to yield disastrous results for the group, but the party is not out of the woods yet. Individual MPs, such as Susana Sumelzo, have already announced that they'll oppose Rajoy regardless of the party's decision.
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PSC leader Miquel Iceta announced that his group would decide whether to obey the official party stance or vote against Rajoy on Tuesday. The most vocal disagreement came from PSC, the PSOE's Catalan ally - technically an independent party. A proposal to oppose Mariano Rajoy's re-election, brought forward by the Basque branch of the party, was supported by over 40 percent of the 235 delegates. However, the vote has highlighted the deep divisions within the Socialists. Three weeks after Secretary-General Pedro Sanchez was ousted in a highly tense atmosphere, the meeting held in Madrid on Sunday was shorter and more amiable. In an unprecedented move, the party has decided to indirectly support a conservative government, mainly due to the risk of a poor showing in an eventual third election. After 10 months of political deadlock, the Socialists have finally caved in allowing incumbent Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy to take office for the second time.