In the United States, the situation in Spain is viewed as a domestic issue that does not affect the rest of the world in the way that the economic crisis did.
Some pundits say that the country that impressed the world with its peaceful transition to democracy in the late 1970s has lost its way.
“Spain is an important ally and NATO friend, and we will continue to work together on our shared priorities,” said US State Department spokesperson Nicole Thomson.
“Spain represented a model of collective political intelligence, but now that intelligence is marked by fragmentation and infighting.
The lack of a government in Spain is puzzling many people in the United States and Latin America, given the ongoing political stalemate, which has lasted nine months already, combined with a steadily improving economy.
Fuente: http://elpais.com/elpais/2016/09/20/inenglish/1474359049_599381.html
