A recent poll indicates that a majority of Poles negatively assess Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s government, with significant divisions along party lines.
Overall Government Assessment
37 percent of respondents rated the government “definitely badly,” while 15.6 percent rated it “rather badly.” Conversely, 41.1 percent of respondents assessed the government positively (10.4 percent “definitely good,” 30.7 percent “rather good”). 6.4 percent of those surveyed had no opinion.
Party Voter Opinions
94.9 percent of PiS (Law and Justice) voters and 91.1 percent of Konfederacja (Confederation) voters oppose the current government. Among voters of the Third Way coalition (Poland 2050 and PSL), 51.6 percent hold a negative opinion of the government, with 38.9 percent rating it “definitely badly.”
Support Within Coalition Parties
57.1 percent of New Left voters express a favorable view of the government, while 36.4 percent disagree. A substantial 84 percent of Civic Coalition voters positively assess the government, with only 12.4 percent expressing a negative view.
Poll Methodology
The IBRiS poll was conducted on behalf of Polsat News between April 8-13, surveying 1000 individuals using a Computer-Assisted Telephone Interviewing (CATI) method.
Political Figure Assessments
In a March IBRiS poll for PAP, respondents were asked to evaluate the performance of key politicians. 50 percent of respondents positively assessed President Karol Nawrocki’s performance, while 46 percent viewed it negatively.
Tusk and Czarzasty Evaluations
37 percent of those surveyed expressed a positive opinion of Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s performance, while 57 percent held a negative view. The work of Sejm Marshal Włodzimierz Czarzasty was positively assessed by 42 percent of respondents, with 50 percent expressing a critical opinion.
Methodology of March Poll
This poll was conducted between March 27-28 using the CATI method on a sample of 1067 adult Poles.