US survey anticipates a change in political status quo of Poland

By Al Mayadeen English
Source: Agencies
6 Mar 22:10

Even if PiS enters into a coalition with the Confederation, they would still be 6 seats short of a majority in the 460-seat-parliament, which is a precondition for creating a government.

A Roman Catholic nun walks in front of the Presidential Palace in Warsaw, Poland, on Saturday May 16, 2020 (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)

Incumbent Law and Justice (PiS) party may be usurped by opposition groups for failing to garner enough seats in the next parliamentary elections that are scheduled to take place in fall 2023, according to the results of a survey conducted by United Surveys on 1,000 adult Polish citizens over the span of 2 days. The following results were yielded:

Law and Justice party: 34.7%
Civic Coalition alliance (the main opposition party): 28%
The Coalition of Left-wing parties: 8.2%
the Confederation: 7.3%
Poland 2050: 7.1%
Polish People’s Party: 6.9%
40% of respondents are not going to vote at all
2.3% have not made their minds up yet

According to the numbers, even if PiS enters into a coalition with the Confederation (which is an alliance of far-right and Eurosceptic parties), they would still be 6 seats short of a majority in the 460-seat-parliament, which is a precondition for creating a government.

Back in January, Hundreds of people took part in a protest organized by the Polish patriotic organization "Compatriots – Comrades" in Warsaw to protest against the country's involvement in the Ukraine war.

The participants, carrying Polish flags and banners with the slogans "Who wants Polish blood, get out!", "Poland chooses peace!" gathered in downtown Warsaw and marched toward Sigismund's Column.

Poland has been at the forefront of warmongering against Russia in Ukraine, by funneling aid and sending volunteer fighters.