Poll: Fidesz and Christian Democrat parties maintain a solid lead
Fidesz and Christian Democrats have maintained a solid lead ahead of the opposition parties with the support of 52%.
Fidesz and Christian Democrats have maintained a solid lead ahead of the opposition parties with the support of 52%.
Nézőpont gauged the public’s opinion after several opposition leaders held annual speeches evaluating the state of the country last week.
More than half of Hungarians (54 percent) believe the European Union leadership to be corrupt, with even a third of government-critics (31 percent) holding the same view.
A Nézőpont Institute survey found that Hungary’s ruling parties, with support of 56% of the electorate, could end up with 16 out of Hungary’s 21 European parliamentary mandates.
The prime minister said that if Hungary is to be a free and sovereign country it has a constant need for domestic think-tanks.
The prime minister warned that if the principles in “liberal textbooks” became government practice the cost of living could rise.
The Nézőpont survey found that of the 42 percent of left-wing decided voters, only 24 percent back the mayor of Hódmezővásárhely.
Hódmezővásárhely mayor Péter Márki-Zay’s win of the opposition primary changed little in the position of the ruling and opposition parties.
If a general election were held this Sunday, Hungary’s ruling Fidesz party would capture 53 percent of the vote and the opposition alliance would garner 45 percent.
According to a poll published by the Nézőpont research institute, 57 percent of respondents said they would like to see PM Orbán in a leading political role in the future.
Polling firm Nézőpont Institute has found that the number of Hungarians awarding PM Orbán high marks has grown thanks to his handling of the coronavirus epidemic.
A Nézőpont poll found that the ruling Fidesz-Christian Democrats alliance has maintained its lead with 50 percent of decided voters declaring their support.