The latest survey by the Nationwide Research Group shows a clear problem for Donald Tusk’s government in maintaining public support. Nearly half of respondents now assess the cabinet’s performance negatively, with particularly strong criticism coming from city residents and men. Positive ratings for the government remain noticeably lower.
Data published by Stan360, based on the Nationwide Research Group survey, shows that as many as 45.8% of respondents view Tusk’s government negatively. A positive opinion was expressed by 30.1% of those surveyed, while 24.1% said they assess the government “neither well nor poorly”.
This means that the number of people critical of the current administration is clearly higher than the group declaring support.
City residents increasingly critical
The survey also shows how the government is perceived by voters living in cities. In this group, 44.9% of respondents gave a negative assessment. Meanwhile, 34.9% evaluate the government positively, and 20.2% have no clear opinion.
Although support for the ruling coalition has traditionally been higher in urban areas than in rural regions, the latest results indicate a clear decline in enthusiasm toward the current authorities.
Clear divide between women and men
The authors of the study also highlighted differences in assessments between women and men living in cities.
A negative opinion of the government is expressed by 51.9% of men. By comparison, among women this figure stands at 38.2%.
The situation is reversed when it comes to positive evaluations. The government is rated positively by 40.6% of women and only 28.9% of men.
The poll was conducted by the Nationwide Research Group using the CATI method between April 28 and May 11, 2026, on a sample of 1,000 people.