One in five voters who supported parties of the December 13 Coalition in 2023 would no longer vote the same way today. “For two years, Poland has been standing still instead of moving forward and realizing its potential. The current government has steered us away from the path of growth, stability, and prosperity, leading the country toward uncertainty and deepening problems,” commented Beata Szydło.
The results of the parliamentary elections on October 15, 2023, led to a change in the Sejm majority, and consequently, a change of government. Law and Justice (PiS), although it won the election, failed to form a cabinet.
Law and Justice received 35.38 percent of the vote, while the parties that formed the December 13 Coalition collectively gained about 54 percent of the electorate’s support.
What remains of that support two years later?
According to a survey conducted by the Pollster Research Institute for Super Express, today only 65 percent of the December 13 Coalition’s 2023 voters would definitely support its parties again.
Twenty-two percent of coalition voters have changed their minds, while 13 percent remain undecided.
“For two years, Poland has been standing still instead of moving forward and realizing its potential. The current government has steered us away from the path of growth, stability, and prosperity, leading the country toward uncertainty and deepening problems. If this direction continues, it will be difficult to expect any improvement – many Poles already see this today,” said Beata Szydło, former prime minister and Law and Justice (PiS) MEP, in an interview with Super Express.