Poll Findings Explain Voter Sentiment on a United Front
A recent Saturday edition of Super Express reports a poll conducted by the Pollster Research Institute among voters who align with opposition groups. The polling sheds light on how voters from different parties view the idea of running a single list in the upcoming elections, and what coalitions they would consider acceptable.
The survey indicates that only seven percent of voters affiliated with the Civic Platform, known as PO, want their party to compete independently in this year’s elections. In contrast, supporters of Donald Tusk’s party show more openness to a united list. A large plurality of these voters favors a single list with other groups, including the Left, Poland 2050, and the Polish Women’s League or PSL, with rates of about sixty-six percent, forty-eight percent, forty-five percent, and forty-one percent respectively. These figures come from a Saturday run of the Super Express report.
In the report, the left‑leaning voters appear to favor a coalition with the Civic Coalition or KO, indicating a reciprocal readiness to cooperate, with about thirty percent signaling such an option in their replies.
Coalition Considerations by Voter Segments
The publication details how PSL voters most frequently imagine starting a federation with Poland 2050, at roughly thirty-one percent, while a significant minority, around twenty-six percent, would favor a coalition with KO. Among Poland 2050 supporters, the desire for a coalition with KO sits at about thirty percent, with PSL close behind at roughly twenty-two percent.
The report captures a snapshot of how voters in these groups view strategic alignments as the political landscape evolves. It highlights an underlying trend toward practical coalitions rather than pure kinetic competition in the electoral arena. The insights come from the Saturday edition of Super Express, based on the input gathered by the pollster team involved in the study. Marked in the report as a compilation from the field, these results offer a window into potential post-election configurations and the relative openness of various factions to collaboration.
Analysts note that the attitudes toward single lists and cross‑party partnerships may reflect broader voter expectations about governance, policy alignment, and the ability to unite behind shared priorities such as economic reform, social policy, and regional development. As parties assess their options, the poll’s breakdown by voter segment provides a clearer map of where each group might be willing to compromise and where firm lines remain drawn. The findings underscore the importance of coalition-building dynamics in shaping the electoral and legislative agenda for the near term.
Note: The figures cited represent the poll results as reported by Super Express from the fieldwork conducted by the Pollster Research Institute. The data points reflect responses from voters aligned with opposition groups and illustrate possible scenarios for coalition formation ahead of the elections. The poll does not guarantee eventual alliances, but it does illuminate preferences that could influence party strategies and negotiation stances in the campaign period.