Survey: Most Hungarians want to see end of Russia-Ukraine war
Most Hungarians, 92%, want to see an immediate end to the Russia-Ukraine war and have the sides engage in peace talks.
Most Hungarians, 92%, want to see an immediate end to the Russia-Ukraine war and have the sides engage in peace talks.
A survey by Real-PR 93 has found that a majority of Hungarians expect the left to cut support for couples and families and increase payroll and business taxes if it...
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.
A Nézőpont poll found that the ruling Fidesz-Christian Democrats alliance has maintained its lead with 50 percent of decided voters declaring their support.
52 percent of Hungarians would vote for the Fidesz-KDNP national list in an election held this Sunday, and over three million people continue to support the government’s policies.
According to a new poll by Nézőpont conducted after the recent local elections, support for the ruling party has not wavered nationwide.
According to a study conducted by Nézőpont, the government has not been affected in any way by the recent anti-government protests, held in December
Hungary's ruling Fidesz party maintains its lead among the country's political parties
According to a poll conducted by the Hungarian Nézőpont Institute, some 35 million of the 53 million citizens in the Visegrad Group reject the EU’s quota system to resettle migrants in member states, and 41 million are dissatisfied with EU migration policy
In a poll conducted by the Nézőpont Institute, 53 percent of decided voters expressed their support for Fidesz. This is up 2 percent since its October survey and up 6 percent since the spring general election
More than three quarters of EU citizens are worried about illegal immigration in their countries, and 78 percent believe that the external borders of Europe should be better protected, according to an EU-wide survey conducted by the Századvég Foundation.
The survey was conducted by the Nézőpont Institute in eleven countries, Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia and Slovenia, and showed that 74 percent of respondents consider European migration policies bad for Europe
43 percent of voters would vote for Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. That figure was higher than the other six opposition contenders combined, according to the poll.