Poll: Ruling parties retain lead over opposition
The ruling parties are backed by 38 percent of the electorate, with their nearest opposition rival, the Tisza Party, on 32 percent.
The ruling parties are backed by 38 percent of the electorate, with their nearest opposition rival, the Tisza Party, on 32 percent.
Szazadveg told MTI that taking the voting population as a whole, the ruling parties are backed by 40 percent of voters, with their nearest opposition rival, the Tisza Party, on...
69% find it outrageous that Ukraine is seeking to restrict oil deliveries to Hungary and Slovakia.
A total of 49% of respondents said they found Prime Minister Viktor Orbán the most suitable person for the post.
Among right-wing supporters, 78% said they would welcome a Trump victory, while 26% of leftist respondents shared that opinion.
The Center for Fundamental Rights, Társadalomkutató, the Nézőpont Institute, Real-PR 93 and Századvég all found that Fidesz-KDNP would win seats in the EP election.
Nézőpont’s phone survey was conducted with a representative sample of 1,000 adults between June 12 and 14.
Nézőpont said in a statement that among decided voters, Fidesz-KDNP’s list would capture 51% of the vote in a general election.
A fresh poll by the Center for Fundamental Rights found that 58% of registered voters were in favor of PM Orbán against 18% who preferred his one-time challenger, Péter Márki-Zay.
An IDEA institute survey found support for Fidesz among people with clear-cut party preferences was gauged at 48%.
Fidesz and Christian Democrats have maintained a solid lead ahead of the opposition parties with the support of 52%.
The ruling parties would obtain 125 places in parliament if the election was held this Sunday.
Based on the average of four large Hungarian polling institutes, the Fidesz-Christian Democrat alliance would have received 53 percent support of committed voters in July, 6 percentage points more than in April