National Survey Reveals Stability in Party Support Across Poland
A recent nationwide survey conducted for a political analysis portal shows that support for the United Right remains notably high and steady. Across different political groups, opinions show resilience despite ongoing discussions and economic strains linked to regional tensions. The data suggest that current events do not noticeably shift the broad political climate in Poland, though it is important to note that the response rate may reflect current holiday periods rather than a fundamental change in attitudes.
In this wave of testing voting intent, 39 percent of respondents indicated they would vote for the United Right, matching the level observed in the prior survey. This consistency underscores a solid core of voters who remain committed to the party’s platform and messaging.
Support for the Citizens’ Coalition rose marginally by one percentage point, reaching 27 percent. The slight uptick hints at a subtle shift in voter preferences, though the overall balance among major blocs remains largely unchanged.
Poland 2050 drew 10 percent of respondents, a one-point drop from the previous measurement. The movement suggests opinions about this bloc are tight and sensitive to recent political debates and public discourse.
Support for Confederation stayed steady at 9 percent, while the Left declined by one point to 8 percent, indicating a modest shift away from some traditional opposition positions.
The Polish People’s Party remained at 3 percent, showing a small decrease from the last survey. Meanwhile Kukiz’15 rose to 2 percent, up by one point, reflecting potential realignment among smaller political formations.
Agreement with a particular single-platform approach held at zero support in this round, consistent with prior results and suggesting deep fragmentation or a lack of resonance for that option among the surveyed voters.
Declared voter turnout stood at 53 percent, down by four percentage points. This drop might reflect seasonal factors and engagement patterns rather than a broad shift in political engagement across the population.
The survey era emphasizes a strong, cross-cutting support for a robust stance in support of Ukraine, with the refrain that the struggle is a shared effort. The line, This is our war too, echoes a broader sense of solidarity among many voters who view international issues as integral to national discussions.
Methodologically, the study used a CAWI (Computer Assisted Web Interview) approach conducted online with a nationwide sample designed to reflect gender, age, and urban-rural distribution within Poland. The survey period extended from mid-July to mid-July, encompassing a representative cross-section of the population. The sample size reached 1,082 participants, providing a solid basis for interpreting shifts in political preferences during this window. Source: wPolityce
These results offer a snapshot of the political landscape during a time of external pressures and domestic debates, illustrating how party support evolves in response to ongoing economic and geopolitical developments. The data are part of a broader effort to track public sentiment and inform readers about the evolving dynamics among major political groups in the country. Source: wPolityce
Narratives from the survey emphasize a continued commitment to Ukraine support, reflecting a common value stance among a broad segment of the electorate. The finding reinforces that foreign policy and security considerations remain salient factors in voting intentions for many respondents, even amid domestic economic concerns and holiday-season shifts in engagement.