Poland Presidential Ratings: New Poll Reveals Top Choice & Nawrocki’s Approval
A recent poll conducted in Poland between February 4th and 6th reveals public opinion on the country’s past and present presidents. The survey, which included 1011 adult Poles, asked respondents to identify which Polish president they rated most favorably.
Polish Public Names favourite President
Aleksander Kwaśniewski emerged as the top choice, with 29.6% of respondents selecting him as the best president. Karol Nawrocki followed closely behind, receiving 25.1% of the vote. Andrzej Duda secured the third position with 12.4% support.
Lech Kaczyński garnered 8.9% of the votes, while Lech Wałęsa received 5.4%. Bronisław Komorowski received the lowest percentage, being named the best president by only 4% of those surveyed. A notable 7.8% of respondents indicated “none of them,” and 6.8% stated they “found it difficult to say.”
Karol Nawrocki’s Approval Ratings
Karol Nawrocki has consistently demonstrated strong approval ratings since assuming office. He led a January IBRiS poll for Onet with a 47.7% approval rating. While still high, his lead has slightly decreased from a peak of 51.8% in November, with a downward trend continuing into January.
A separate January survey by SW Research for Onet found that 41.8% of respondents believe Karol Nawrocki is meeting their expectations as president. A similar percentage, 41.4%, hold a different view, indicating a significant division in public opinion.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who took first place in the poll?
Aleksander Kwaśniewski took first place in the poll, with 29.6% of respondents indicating he was the best president.
What were Karol Nawrocki’s results in the polls?
Karol Nawrocki received 25.1% of the vote, placing him second in the poll.
What percentage of respondents indicated Andrzej Duda?
12.4% of respondents indicated Andrzej Duda as the best president.
As public opinion continues to shift, it will be interesting to see how these perceptions of past and present leaders evolve in future surveys.