It has been a day of reflection in Spain ahead of the country’s tightest election in decades. br br As voting stations prepare for Sunday’s ballot, there’s a ban on political campaigning and opinion polls.br br A coalition with new smaller parties could be on the cards, with the ruling conservative People’s Party expected to win, but without an absolute majority. br br One woman in Valencia said: “The truth is I don’t really know (what’s going to happen). I think they’ll have to form a coalition. But I don’t know who will form a coalition with who.”br br Another voter said: “I think the People’s Party will win, with the Citizens party second, and they’ll form a coalition, and things will carry on much the same as now.”br br Experts agree that Spain, which has been struggling economically, is witnessing the end of a long-established two-party system.