The latest nationwide poll on party support, commissioned by a news portal and conducted by the studio, offers notable updates for the United Right, signaling a rebound after weeks of decline. The left and the broader opposition show a moderated share as Poland’s political landscape shifts. The Polish People’s Party records a solid showing, while overall turnout expectations appear to be edging upward.
In this wave of the survey, roughly 38 percent of respondents pledged support for the United Right, up by three percentage points compared with the previous release. This uptick suggests a regained momentum among voters who favor the governing bloc.
Support for the Civil Coalition holds steady at 29 percent, with no change from the prior week’s figure. This stability indicates a persistent base for the coalition among those surveyed.
Left-oriented voters account for about 9 percent, a one-point decrease from the last reading. The shift is modest but noteworthy as coalition dynamics continue to evolve.
The movement within the 2050 group, led by Szymon Hołownia, shows a one-point drop to 8 percent, reflecting a slight softening among younger or more reform-minded voters who previously backed that faction.
Confederation maintains around 7 percent in this poll, indicating continued, though limited, appeal among its supporters.
The Polish People’s Party registers 6 percent support, with a 1 percentage point increase. This result marks a durable contribution to Poland’s agrarian and regional political discourse.
Kukiz’15 experiences a small slip of one point, settling at 1 percent in this cycle.
The Agreement party continues to hover at essentially zero, with no measurable gain reported in this edition.
About 2 percent of respondents chose the option of an alternative or other group, a slight drop from the prior measurement when 3 percent indicated this category.
The figure labeled Explained frequency totals reaches 61 percent in this round, a gain of three points from the previous survey and suggesting improved clarity or engagement among participants.
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The study was conducted using CAWI, or Computer Assisted Web Interview, from February 3 to 6, 2023. It was implemented on an online panel designed to be nationally representative in terms of gender, age, and place of residence, with a sample size of Poland that included 1,063 participants. The process aimed to capture a broad spectrum of views across the country, providing a snapshot of political leanings during that period.
Kleb