How do Poles think that the state of democracy will change under the rule of Donald Tusk? The answer to this question was verified by SW Research on behalf of “Rzeczpospolita”. It turns out that most of our compatriots share the same opinion.
Do you want to read naTemat.pl without ads and customize the portal? Create your naTemat account
Poles expect improvement in the state of democracy
In a survey by SW Research, conducted on behalf of “Rzeczpospolita”, respondents were asked the question – how do they think it will change. The state of democracy in Poland under the government Donald Tusk.
About 47.1 percent subjects He answered that the state of democracy will improve under the rule of the new coalition. However, according to 27.9 percent of Poles, the state of democracy will worsen. 15.6 percent of the respondents believed that the state of democracy in Poland would not change. On the other hand, the remaining 9.4 percent of respondents have no opinion on this issue.
The president of the research agency SW Research responded to the results of the research Przemyslaw Wesolowski. “Almost 3/5 (57%) of the respondents expect an increase in democratic standards due to the change of government.” who are over 50 years of age And more often than every second person with higher education (54%)”, he said.
The expert also emphasized that “6/10 respondents whose income is expected to improve the state of democracy From PLN 3001 to PLN 4000 net and a similar percentage (57%) from cities with a population of more than 500,000. population,” he added.
The survey was conducted by the research agency SW Research among users of the SW Panel online panel on January 9-10, 2022. The analysis included a group of 800 Internet users over the age of 18. The sample was selected by random quota.
Law and justice have a different meaning
Wednesday, January 3 Jaroslaw Kaczynski and Mariusz Blaszczak They called a press conference to once again express no confidence in the Minister of Culture Bartlomiej Sienkiewicz.
“Today we have a real problem with democracy,” he said at the time Yaroslav Kaczynski. At the same time, he called the former opposition's accusations about his party's rule over the past 8 years as “fabricated”.
The PiS camp spoke in a similar tone during the last meeting March in Warsaw. The video of the protest was posted on the Internet, among others, by the former Minister of Agriculture Robert Tellus. – Ladies and gentlemen, look how many people came to defend real democracy – he said.
PiS MP Przemysław Čarnek also added his two cents during the event, attacking, among others, Marshall Shimon Holavnia. – Marshall, it's Holonia, here came the nation, from which you are running away with the debates of the Sejm, in front of which you have erected barriers. Mr. Rotary Marshall, it is the nation that exercises supreme power, the politician told the audience.