A recent poll by Opinia24 for RMF FM reveals shifting political dynamics in Poland, with the ruling “Civic Coalition” leading at 31.9% support, followed by the opposition “Law and Justice” party at 28.9%. The nationalist “Confederation” party is gaining significant traction, securing 14.2% of the vote.
If elections were held today, the “Civic Coalition” would win, with “Law and Justice” trailing and “Confederation” in third place. Other parties, such as the “Third Way” and “New Left,” would receive 9.5% and 5.9%, respectively.
The poll also highlights gender differences in voting preferences: the “Civic Coalition” leads among women, with 39% compared to 26% among men. The “Law and Justice” party has stronger support among women (30%) than men (28%). In contrast, the “Confederation” garners 21% support from men but only 6% from women.
Among younger voters, the “Confederation” is particularly popular, receiving 29% support from those aged 18-39. In the youngest age group (18-29), the “Civic Coalition” ranks second with 22%, while “Law and Justice” leads in the 30-39 age group with 25%.
The survey, conducted with a sample size of 1,000 people using the CATI method, offers valuable insights into Poland’s evolving political landscape.
