It turns out that Law and Justice is still in the lead, for which 33.8 percent would like to vote. respondents. Right behind the party of Jarosław Kaczynski was the Civic Coalition with 27.33 percent support. And although PiS is still in the lead, its lead over the largest opposition party has shrunk to just 6.5%.
The left came third in the opinion poll, with 12.69 percent of those polled wanting to vote for this group. Szymon Holownia’s Poland 2050 sits just behind the left with 11.01% support, with Confederation in fifth place. Well, 8.66 percent of those polled would like to vote for the party.
The Polish People’s Party would also have passed to the Sejm, gaining 5.13%. support, and Cookies’15 (0.68%) and the Yaroslav Govin Agreement (0.40%) were on the threshold.
Why Fewer and Fewer People Want to Vote PiS
The journalists asked the specialist what such a result could mean for the rulers and where the decreasing difference between PiS and KO came from. According to Prof. Rafal Khvedoruk, the economic situation can have a significant impact on the results. He believes PiS has something to fear.
- While the largest opposition party has reason to rejoice, the ruling formation should seek help by dropping below the 30 percent threshold. support (…). The fall in the ratings of the ruling party is associated with socio-economic, not cultural problems. This is clearly related to the crisis phenomena in the economy that are visible to the naked eye, the prospect of their consolidation or even escalation in the fall and the perception by public opinion, especially the PiS electorate, of the lack of a tough reaction to these phenomena - says prof. Chveroduk.
Minister Piotr Naimsky is expelled from the government. “I was told that I block everything”
Shall we work shorter? Adrian Zandberg tells Fact how to do it
Four day work week? Balcerowicz is furious!
Source: Super Express
Damian Burzykowski / newspix.pl
However, the distance between PiS and the largest opposition party is shrinking.
Source: FAKT
