According to the poll, 47% favor replacing Tusk, including 32% who “definitely” support it. Opponents account for 32% (with 17% “definitely not”), and 21% have no opinion.
Age splits show the strongest support for a change among younger adults: 59% in the 25–29 bracket and 56% among those aged 30–39, with decisive backing at 43% and 29%, respectively. Among the oldest respondents (60+), 42% do not want the prime minister replaced.
Views track closely with party preferences. Backers of the far-right Confederation are almost unanimous, with 83% supporting Tusk’s removal, while 73% of conservative Law and Justice (PiS) voters also favor a change. By contrast, supporters of the ruling coalition parties largely back the incumbent: 69% of liberal Civic Coalition voters and 56% of New Left voters oppose replacing him.
Among voters who supported liberal Warsaw Mayor Rafał Trzaskowski in the last presidential race, 66% of those who chose him in the first round and 57% in the second round are against removing Tusk.
The survey was conducted on a sample of 1,000 respondents.
(jh)
Source: PAP