Poland Nauruki leads Tusk 53% to 36% in trust as voters split on Supreme Court The Oct. 1-11 poll of 1,028 adults shows 34% no confidence in Nauruki and 51% no confidence in Tusk, according to his trust report. The 17-point gap is larger than in April, when Tusk was closer to 42% to 49%, narrowing more than July's 23 points. Her other questions point in the same way: 51% evaluate the presidents work as good and 39% as bad, the same 51% as in August and September, while 33% are satisfied and 54% are dissatisfied with Tusk as prime minister. This status is Norox's main asset a year before the parliamentary elections to be held in the fall of 2027. Tusk's Civic Coalition (KO) still leads the party vote, with 30.6% to 18% for Law and Justice (PiS) in the October 2-4 IBRiS United Polls, but the same poll gave KO and the New Left only 220 out of 460 seats in parliament and a possible right-wing alliance 240. A president who polls three times the score of the party that supported him has a claim to lead that camp, and his veto gives him the means to prevent the government from arriving before the voters make up their minds. Reviewers disagree on the magnitude of the lead. A telephone poll of 1,100 adults by IBRiS for Onet on October 23-24 put Naoruki at 46% trust and 44.2% distrust and Tusk at 38.6% and 53.4%, a gap of 7.4 points. In that series, the president has fallen in every reading since 54.8% in June, and Foreign Minister Radoslav Sikorski is behind him by one point at 45%. CBOS shows no such slide, with 53% in both September and October. His figure counts any positive score on an 11-point scale as trust and mixes face-to-face, telephone and online interviews. Both polls were conducted before October 30, when a judge suspended the president of the Constitutional Courts and his deputy and the police were deployed in the court. The first polls since then show that neither of them is winning the debate. In a consolidated IBRiS survey of 1,000 adults for virtual Poland on November 2, 38.

Poland Nauruki leads Tusk 53% to 36% in trust as voters split on Supreme Court The Oct. 1-11 poll of 1,028 adults shows 34% no confidence in Nauruki and 51% no confidence in Tusk, according to his trust report. The 17-point gap is larger than in April, when Tusk was closer to 42% to 49%, narrowing more than July's 23 points. Her other questions point in the same way: 51% evaluate the presidents work as good and 39% as bad, the same 51% as in August and September, while 33% are satisfied and 54% are dissatisfied with Tusk as prime minister. This status is Norox's main asset a year before the parliamentary elections to be held in the fall of 2027. Tusk's Civic Coalition (KO) still leads the party vote, with 30.6% to 18% for Law and Justice (PiS) in the October 2-4 IBRiS United Polls, but the same poll gave KO and the New Left only 220 out of 460 seats in parliament and a possible right-wing alliance 240. A president who polls three times the score of the party that supported him has a claim to lead that camp, and his veto gives him the means to prevent the government from arriving before the voters make up their minds. Reviewers disagree on the magnitude of the lead. A telephone poll of 1,100 adults by IBRiS for Onet on October 23-24 put Naoruki at 46% trust and 44.2% distrust and Tusk at 38.6% and 53.4%, a gap of 7.4 points. In that series, the president has fallen in every reading since 54.8% in June, and Foreign Minister Radoslav Sikorski is behind him by one point at 45%. CBOS shows no such slide, with 53% in both September and October. His figure counts any positive score on an 11-point scale as trust and mixes face-to-face, telephone and online interviews. Both polls were conducted before October 30, when a judge suspended the president of the Constitutional Courts and his deputy and the police were deployed in the court. The first polls since then show that neither of them is winning the debate. In a consolidated IBRiS survey of 1,000 adults for virtual Poland on November 2, 38.