A new survey conducted by United Surveys for Wirtualna Polska reveals growing dissatisfaction among Poles regarding the fulfillment of pre-election promises by the government of Donald Tusk. According to the poll, 51.4% of respondents believe the government has failed to deliver on its commitments, while only 36.9% think the administration has kept its promises.
Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki recently criticized Tusk’s government, accusing it of breaking promises and fostering disappointment among millions of Poles. He claimed that only a fraction of the election promises have been fulfilled, and pointed out that the widely publicized “800plus” program was initially introduced by the previous government.
Political dissatisfaction has also spread to groups traditionally supportive of the ruling coalition. Members of the opposition party Konfederacja estimate that only about a third of the 100 electoral promises have been realized in the first year of the government’s tenure. Additionally, protests erupted outside the Prime Minister’s Office, organized by groups like Akcja Demokracja and Greenpeace, expressing grievances about unmet environmental and social commitments.
The poll indicates that 28.3% of respondents strongly believe the government has failed, while 23.1% feel the government has somewhat failed to deliver on its pledges. Only 6.9% of those surveyed believe the government is definitely keeping its promises, signaling a growing sense of discontent across the country.