A recent party preference survey, published by Rzeczpospolita, shows notable shifts in support among the Polish parties in the aftermath of the latest political developments. The Likely vote share today indicates PiS at 32.6 percent, compared with 35.38 percent in the elections, while KO stands at 29.2 percent, down from 30.70 in the ballot. These figures come from IBRiS, the research firm commissioned by the newspaper to gauge current public sentiment.
The same publication notes a drop in voter mobilization. The early post-election snapshot points to a lower level of willingness among eligible voters to participate than was seen at the polls on election day. In the most recent survey, turnout willingness sits at 56.6 percent, a far cry from the record 74.38 percent reached three weeks earlier during the election period.
The report highlights that shifts in support are also evident when comparing the major parties to the results from the last vote. PiS appears to hold a similar position with a slight decline, while KO shows a marginal decrease. The Third Way family—composed of PSL and PL2050—combines for around 15.4 percent, with PSL at about 7.8 percent and PL2050 near 7.6 percent. The TD bloc registered 14.4 percent in this latest survey, indicating some movement away from the pre-election expectations.
Additionally, the New Left’s support stands at roughly 9.1 percent in the current poll, a bit higher than the 8.6 percent observed on election day. The Confederation holds a comparable standing, shown at 7.1 percent in the poll against 7.16 percent in the elections. The variations among these parties reflect evolving public opinions as actors in the political scene engage in ongoing discussions about forming a new government coalition, with talks occurring in the days preceding the survey period.
The figures cited come from IBRiS and were commissioned by Rzeczpospolita. The survey was conducted from November 3 to November 5, capturing impressions after informal talks among the three groups seeking to assemble the government coalition. The data provide a snapshot of how party preferences may be shifting in the wake of negotiations and public debate about future governance. The publication notes that these movements in support and the lower turnout readiness deserve careful attention for understanding potential political dynamics in the near term.
In summary, the landscape shows a slight tightening of support around the leading parties and a measurable cooling in voter enthusiasm compared with the peak turnout seen at the election itself. Analysts and readers alike will be watching how these trends influence coalition-building, policy priorities, and eventual parliamentary arithmetic as the country moves toward further political deliberations and potential government formation. [Source: Rzeczpospolita, IBRiS data]