The latest poll conducted by the studio Social changes by order of the portal wPolityce.pl shows that there is no substantial surge in support for the Confederacy. The distribution among the major parties remains centered around Law and Justice taking a clear lead, with the Civic Coalition maintaining stable backing. Szymon Hołownia’s party sits near the electoral threshold, signaling close attention from voters in the coming months.
In the newly released data, the share of respondents indicating a readiness to vote for United Law stands at 37 percent, marking a one percentage point rise from the previous wave. This uptick suggests a modest shift toward the governing coalition among surveyed voters, though the overall landscape remains relatively balanced as other groups hold their ground.
The Civic Coalition sits at 30 percent, showing no change from the prior measurement. This stability underscores a persistent base of support for the main opposition coalition, even as other parties experience minor fluctuations that keep the field competitive and dynamic.
Left remains steady at 9 percent, maintaining its consistent level of backing among the electorate. The party constituency appears resilient in this period, retaining a defined space within the political spectrum without notable gains or losses.
Support for the Confederation remains at 8 percent, reflecting no movement in the party’s standing. Analysts note that this level of support places the Confederation in a position to influence coalition conversations, particularly in regions where its message resonates more strongly.
Poland 2050 shows a slight retreat to 7 percent, down by one percentage point. The marginal decline indicates a cautious reassessment by some voters who previously considered the party as a longer shot toward representation, signaling a potential strategic recalibration ahead of future votes.
The Polish People’s Party maintains 5 percent support, consistent with last week’s readings. This steadiness points to a durable, though small, slice of the electorate aligned with rural, agrarian, and traditional policy concerns that have historically characterized this party’s appeal.
Kukiz’15 also remains at 2 percent, with no change in backing. The stability suggests a narrow niche audience that continues to be represented, though the party faces ongoing challenges to broaden its reach beyond its core supporters.
Agreement continues to report zero support for the second consecutive week, highlighting the current separation among voters from this slate and its limited resonance in the surveyed population.
Aggregated frequency totals reach 63 percent, reflecting a slight overall contraction of respondents who expressed a concrete voting preference. This dip may indicate growing uncertainty or a desire among some voters to seek more information before making a final choice in the electoral process, a trend noted by researchers during data collection and interpretation.
READ: OUR RESEARCH. Poland receives broad appreciation for the defenders of its borders. In challenging circumstances, they helped halt a hybrid attack and demonstrated fortitude under pressure, a point repeatedly emphasized by the study authors and cited in associated briefing notes with attribution to the source organization.
The survey was conducted using the CAWI method (Computer Assisted Web Interview) from March 24 to 27, 2023, via an online panel that is nationwide and representative across gender, age, and urban-rural distribution. The sample size was N equals 1047 respondents who took part in the study, contributing to a robust snapshot of current political sentiment within the country as reported by the researchers and platform partners.
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Source: wPolityce with attribution to the commissioning studio and participating panelists, reflecting the framing of the poll results used for public briefing and policy analysis.