A recent polling round, organized by the studio and conducted for the portal wPolityce.pl, shows that support for the United Right and the Civic Coalition remains steady. Voters are sticking with the two leading formations, and the distribution of backing points to a durable political landscape. The Confederation has surged to a higher standing, now clearly sitting as the third force in the public mind. The Third Way remains below the electoral threshold of eight percent, a sign that its coalition appeal is not yet broad enough. Turnout appears to be slightly softer in this wave as well, hinting at a cautious electorate. In this survey, the United Right is reported by 37 percent of respondents as willing to support it, unchanged from the prior wave, underscoring a stable baseline for the ruling front. (Source: wPolityce)
The Civic Coalition maintains a vote intention level of 31 percent, with no meaningful shift from the previous measure. The stability here suggests a consistent center-right bloc that appeals to a broad segment of voters who favor a pro-European, reform-minded agenda. (Source: wPolityce)
Confederation now attracts a record 14 percent, which is three points higher than before, reflecting growing interest in its populist platform and alternative policy proposals. This gain marks a notable shift in the middle of the political spectrum, where a portion of voters appears to be gravitating toward more disruptive or anti-establishment messages. (Source: wPolityce)
The Left’s backing nudges up by one point to 8 percent, indicating a modest consolidation among left-oriented parties. While not a breakthrough, the movement signals continued visibility in political discourse and potential for small gains in future rounds. (Source: wPolityce)
Poland 2050 shows a stable 5 percent level, consistent with its recent positioning as a younger, reform-focused bloc that seeks to blend traditional centrist values with contemporary policy goals. (Source: wPolityce)
The Polish People’s Party (PSL) registers 3 percent, reflecting a two-point decline from the prior period and suggesting voters are re-evaluating regional and agrarian priorities as the political calendar advances. (Source: wPolityce)
Kukiz’15 remains at 1 percent, continuing its very small but persistent presence in the arena, often appealing to voters seeking direct, outspoken advocacy. (Source: wPolityce)
The Agreement party maintains a 1 percent share, a level it has scarcely moved from in this cycle, highlighting the challenges for new political brands to secure a foothold in a crowded field. (Source: wPolityce)
Meanwhile, when the Third Way is included as a joint slate of PSL and Poland 2050, the vote distribution is described as follows: the combined bloc receives a lower total, with the overall reported support declining by two percentage points to 59 percent. This suggests a dilution of the separate identities of PSL and Poland 2050 within the alliance, even as it emphasizes a concerted attempt to consolidate centrist voters behind a unified banner. (Source: wPolityce)
READ: OUR RESEARCH. Do Poles perceive that EU authorities intend to undermine the Polish government? Do they sense that Germany seeks to dominate EU policy? These questions frame the broader context in which the polling operates and point to the perceived influence of European level dynamics on national choices. (Source: wPolityce)
The study was conducted using CAWI methods, meaning Computer Assisted Web Interviewing, from June 23 to 27, 2023, via an online panel. The sample was nationwide and designed to be representative by gender, age, and place of residence in Poland, with 1,072 participants completing the questionnaire. This approach provides a broad snapshot of voter sentiment at a specific moment while acknowledging the inherent limitations of online survey research. (Source: wPolityce)
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Source: wPolityce