Puigdemont Referèndum o Referèndum

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Carles Puigdemont says 'o referèndum o referèndum' in this clip announcing the 1 October 2017 independence vote, used in political edits and memes.

Carles Puigdemont delivers the line 'o referèndum o referèndum' in a firm, measured voice, repeating the word referendum twice for emphasis in Catalan. The clip is very short, just under two seconds, and captures a single declarative phrase with no music, crowd noise, or other speakers, so the statement lands cleanly and directly. Its tone is serious and resolute rather than playful, which makes it feel like a political slogan when placed over news footage, debate clips, or satirical edits. Listeners recognise the insistence immediately, even without understanding Catalan, because the repetition creates a rhythmic, chant-like emphasis.

The phrase comes from a declaration by Carles Puigdemont, then president of Catalonia, announcing that the independence referendum of 1 October 2017 would go ahead despite opposition from the Spanish government. By repeating referendum twice, he presented the vote as unavoidable, and the short line was quickly picked up in Catalan news coverage and online discussion. It has since circulated as a political soundbite in edits, debates, and satirical videos about Catalan independence, where its blunt repetition still signals determination and defiance over the 1-O vote.

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What does "o referèndum o referèndum" mean?

It is Catalan for 'referendum or referendum', meaning the vote would happen no matter what. Puigdemont used the repetition to stress that there was no alternative to holding the independence referendum.

Who says "o referèndum o referèndum"?

Carles Puigdemont, then president of Catalonia, says the line in a declaration announcing the 1 October 2017 independence referendum. The clip isolates his repeated phrase from that announcement.

Why is this Puigdemont sound used in memes and edits?

Its short, insistent repetition makes it easy to drop after a political claim or vote announcement. Creators use it to emphasise stubbornness, add a Catalan political reference, or satirise repeated promises.