A poll conducted by Gazeta.pl readers shows overwhelming support for the Civic Coalition in a hypothetical parliamentary election, with 65.12% of votes.
Civic Coalition is decisively ahead of the rest of the field. The lead over PiS is impressive
The Civic Coalition received the most indications in the survey, gaining 65.12% of votes. With over 15,000 opinions expressed, this translates to approximately 9,768 indications. Such a high result suggests that an increasing number of people are convinced by this group’s approach to governance or its political direction.
The Coalition’s significant lead over rivals indicates that its political philosophy resonates with a broader group of voters.
Law and Justice comes in second place
Law and Justice (PiS) secured second place with 20.76% of votes, or approximately 3,114 votes. This substantial difference from the winner suggests some voters may be distancing themselves from the current form of governance or expect a different political style.
The survey reveals significant polarization and concentration of votes around the two largest parties, with one decisively dominating.
Small parties far behind. Most don’t even approach the threshold
Other political groups received only single-digit percentages of support. The New Left gained 3.82% (about 573 votes), Confederation received 2.51% (about 377 indications), and the Polish Crown Confederation secured 2.80% (about 420 votes).
These results suggest voters increasingly view smaller parties as not offering a real alternative to the largest political groups. The dispersed opinions also indicate a lack of a clear direction that could attract broader support. Poland 2050, PSL, and the Razem Party collectively received less than 2% of votes (about 300 indications).
This distribution indicates the political landscape is increasingly focused around the main players, while smaller parties struggle to make their message heard. Additionally, 1.91% of voters responded “I don’t know” (about 287 people), and 1.10% chose not to participate (about 165 votes).