The survey results emerge as President Karol Nawrocki's office signals plans to initiate discussions on redistributing government powers.
The polling data shows 52 percent of respondents believe the president should wield greater authority and serve as the primary executive power in Poland. Meanwhile, 38 percent support maintaining stronger prime ministerial powers, with 10 percent expressing no opinion on the matter.
"Super Express" reported Wednesday that Nawrocki's presidential office intends to launch discussions regarding the division of responsibilities between the president and government. The newspaper noted that Nawrocki announced during his inaugural address plans to begin work on drafting a new constitution.
Strategic communication expert Sergiusz Trzeciak, quoted by "Super Express," explained the timing of such discussions.
"When there is an unpopular government and a president riding high, having recently been sworn in, there is always fresh credibility for a new president," Trzeciak said.
The expert suggested Poland may be positioned to consider constitutional changes, potentially deciding between adopting a chancellor system similar to Germany's or a presidential system.
"Perhaps this could also contribute to a referendum on this topic," Trzeciak noted.
However, he cautioned against implementing systemic changes designed around specific individuals. "We should have a clear goal: efficient government, efficiently functioning parliament, and efficiently operating executive power," Trzeciak emphasized.
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Source: Polskie Radio 24