Public discontent with Poland’s government has reached a new low, according to the latest survey results. The poll indicates that half of the population believes the nation is on the wrong track under the leadership of Prime Minister Donald Tusk. Only 28% of those surveyed feel that the country is heading in the right direction, while a notable 22% remain undecided. Since June, there has been a slight decline in positive opinions by three percentage points, and a two-point rise in negative views.
The government’s political ratings have also suffered, recording the weakest levels of approval during its current term. A significant 51% of participants described the political climate in Poland as poor, marking the highest dissatisfaction rate since the administration began. In contrast, merely 11% of respondents hold a positive outlook on the political situation.
Economic sentiments have also taken a hit, with a decrease in optimism observed. Although 34% of those surveyed still perceive the economy favorably, as opposed to 30% who do not, the level of optimism has dropped from the previous month. Concerns are mounting about both the political and economic future, with most respondents doubting significant improvements in the coming year.
Despite the growing unease, a majority of 63% expressed satisfaction with their family’s standard of living, and 64% rated their household’s financial situation positively. However, these numbers have also dipped since June. The survey’s findings suggest a broad decline in public confidence, particularly in the realms of politics and future living standards.
Overall, the survey highlights a deterioration in nearly all key indicators of public sentiment in July, underscoring increasing apprehension about Poland’s political and economic trajectory under the current government.