Starting from December 1875, the election atmosphere in various regions of Spain was exceptionally lively.
Because the election results of each regional assembly determined the candidates for regional representatives, the election competition in each region was very intense.
For the current three major political parties in Spain, this election was quite important. Only by securing more than 60% of the seats in the Lower House could the three major parties form a government with their own strength and appoint the Prime Minister.
If they failed to win more than 60% of the seats in the Lower House, the three major parties would have to consider cooperating with other parties to form a coalition government.
During the rule of Prime Minister Prim, the Lower House of Spain was dominated by the Progressive Party. Out of a total of 208 seats in the Lower House, the Progressive Party held over 51% of the seats, with as many as 106 seats.
