The Spanish Government has stated it will comply with a Supreme Court resolution regarding the so-called ‘grandchild’s law’—a law concerning descendants’ eligibility for Spanish nationality—despite voicing strong criticism of the ruling. Officials describe the situation as one of “extraordinary gravity,” emphasizing the fundamental right to vote in a democracy should be guaranteed, not restricted. However, the government acknowledges challenges in fully implementing the decision and removing individuals from the electoral census within the timeframe leading up to the November 29th elections. The ruling compels adjustments to the electoral registry, potentially impacting voter eligibility. The government maintains its disagreement with the Court’s decision, while simultaneously affirming its commitment to upholding the rule of law. This situation creates logistical difficulties as the election date approaches. The Moncloa Palace insists it will strive to adhere to the resolution despite the short timeline.