Fifty-one percent of respondents have a positive view of Polish President Karol Nawrocki, according to the latest CBOS poll. The president’s result is significantly better than the ratings given to other state institutions. The Sejm is viewed positively by 30 percent of respondents, while the Senate receives a positive assessment from 33 percent.
In June, 51 percent of respondents expressed a positive opinion of the activity of the head of state, an increase of 5 percentage points. Thirty-nine percent assessed it negatively, down 3 percentage points, while 10 percent had no opinion on the matter, down 2 percentage points.
The work of the Sejm was assessed positively by 30 percent of respondents, a decrease of 3 percentage points compared with the May survey. Fifty-five percent viewed it negatively, up 6 percentage points, while 15 percent had no opinion on the matter, down 3 percentage points.
The work of the Senate, in turn, was assessed positively by 33 percent of respondents, down 4 percentage points. Forty-one percent viewed it negatively, up 3 percentage points, while 27 percent answered “hard to say,” an increase of 2 percentage points.
Respondents were also asked in the poll to assess the performance of their city or municipal authorities. Sixty-nine percent viewed it positively, up 2 percentage points; 21 percent held the opposite view, down 3 percentage points; and 10 percent said it was “hard to say,” up 1 percentage point.
“The June survey brought a noticeable deterioration in assessments of parliament, especially the Sejm, while President Karol Nawrocki’s ratings improved,”
CBOS noted.
The survey was conducted between June 11 and 21 of this year on a representative sample of 991 adult residents of Poland. A total of 66.4 percent of interviews were conducted using the CAPI method, 16.3 percent by CATI, and 17.3 percent by CAWI.