yes because it is consider a resident country
They are typically called "Spaniards"
Spain...
The majority of Spanish residents are nominal Roman Catholics, but there are significant Islamic, Protestant and Anglican communities in Spain. Catholic
In Spain, a fiscal resident is an individual who spends more than 183 days in the country within a calendar year or has their main economic interests in Spain, making them subject to Spanish tax laws. A "resident," on the other hand, generally refers to someone who has established their primary home in Spain, regardless of the number of days spent there. While all fiscal residents are considered residents for tax purposes, not all residents may be classified as fiscal residents if they do not meet the specific criteria for tax residency.
Most of the residents are bilingual in Basque and Spanish.
In 2013, Spain was the country that received the highest number of visits by UK residents. The popularity of Spain among British travelers was attributed to its favorable climate, beautiful beaches, and vibrant culture. Other favored destinations included France and the United States, but Spain consistently topped the list for UK visitors that year.
As of 2021, it is estimated that there are around 300,000 English residents living in Spain. However, this number may vary due to factors such as tourism, temporary stays, and expatriate workers.
Modern Spain has residents representing all world religions. Spain by majority is reported as Roman Catholic, although the country is a secular democracy.
As of 2021, the black population in Spain is estimated to be around 1.1 million, which is approximately 2.3% of the total population. Madrid and Barcelona have the highest concentration of black residents in the country.
A small town in the southern potion of Spain, Dima has a population of just over 1,300 residents. It is situated in the Biscay province and is roughly 18 miles southeast of Bilbao, the largest city in the province.
As of 2021, the population of Belvís de Monroy in Spain is approximately 700 residents.
Moraira is a small, coastal town in Spain. The population is around 10,000 but in the summer, the numbers increase to around 36,000 due to the tourism.