The populist tide that has brought the far-Right into mainstream politics across Europe has so far largely failed to materialise in Spain.

But that could be about to change on Sunday as the anti-immigration and Eurosceptic Vox party hopes to make its first gains as it takes advantage of the rising number of asylum seekers crossing from North Africa.

If Vox picks up the two seats predicted in Andalucia's regional elections, it would mark the first parliamentary representation on any level in Spain since democracy replaced General Franco.

Among the ultra-conservative Catholic party's radical policies are a wall to keep immigrants out of the Spanish enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla that border Morocco, the suspension of Catalonia’s regional government and an end to abortions at public hospitals.

Francisco Serrano, Vox’s leading candidate in Andalucia, and a judge by profession, is “convinced” that Vox will make the breakthrough and enter Andalucia’s parliament after polling consistently at around five per cent during the campaign, a major leap forward compared to a result of just 0.2 per cent in Spain’s 2016 general election.

“We are not an extreme right party; we are extremely necessary,” he told The Telegraph.

“We are the only party defending Spain in a clear way, without any complexes. There is no support for the far-Right in Spain; if we’re connecting with people, we cannot be extremists.”