Recent political poll results show shifts in Poland’s party standings
A recent poll conducted by the studio Social changes on behalf of the portal wPolityce.pl reveals notable movements among Poland’s political forces. The United Right led by Jaroslaw Kaczynski extends its lead over the Civic Coalition, while Włodzimierz’s party Tsarly makes a strong showing, securing a solid third place. Poland 2050, led by Szymon Holownia, remains in the middle of the pack in this latest wave of the survey.
The survey indicates that the United Right (PiS) would receive support from 37 percent of respondents, a figure unchanged from the previous round. This stability underscores the party’s ability to retain its core constituency even as other blocs fluctuate.
The Civic Coalition sits at 29 percent, reflecting a decrease of one percentage point from the prior iteration. This slight shift suggests a narrowing of the coalition’s overall advantage and highlights a dynamic political landscape with movement among voters who periodically reassess their options.
The left bloc increases its support to 11 percent, gaining two points since the last measurement. This uptick signals renewed interest among a portion of the electorate that could influence future debates on social policy, welfare, and governance.
The Confederation maintains an 8 percent share, with no change observed in this latest polling round. While stable, this level of support continues to place the group as a consistent, if smaller, option for voters seeking a more libertarian or nationalist platform.
Poland 2050 holds steady at 7 percent, indicating a persistent if modest level of recognition for Holownia’s movement and its policy proposals. The party’s ongoing presence suggests it remains a factor in shaping discourse on reform and modernization within the Polish political space.
The Polish People’s Party remains at 5 percent, retaining a modest level of support that reflects its traditional base and its positioning on agricultural policy, regional concerns, and social welfare within rural communities.
Kukiz’15 loses 1 percentage point, dropping to 1 percent, while the Agreement party stays at zero. These changes highlight the volatility that small parties face in securing a durable foothold in a crowded political field.
Overall, the poll reports a stable composite support level of 63 percent among respondents who expressed preferences or strong leanings, with no shifts in total intensity of voting intention across the surveyed sample. This figure provides a snapshot of the current political climate and how voters are distributing their support across the major and minor parties.
Related reading explores questions about social policy funding and its future direction. One discussion asks whether the government should increase the 500 plus family benefit and, if so, by how much. Debates consider whether a pre-inflation adjustment is appropriate or whether a more substantial increase should be pursued in response to rising living costs.
The study was conducted using the CAWI method, or Computer Assisted Web Interview, spanning March 31 to April 3, 2023. The online panel was nationwide and sounded a representative note regarding gender, age, and urban versus rural living arrangements. A total of 1,047 participants contributed to the data set, providing a cross-section of public opinion across Poland. The results reflect this diverse input and contribute to ongoing conversations about national policy directions.
Source: wPolityce