The last pre -election debate, scheduled for May 12 and organized by the three main television stations, can be of key importance – not only facilitate the choice of those who fluctuate, but also to make some voters to change the current favorite.
To the question: “Do you assume that you can still change your mind on who you vote for in the upcoming elections?”, The answers are as follows:
- 59.1 percent respondents declare that he is left with their choice,
- 23.5 percent allows the change of the candidate,
- 14.5 percent He still doesn't know who he will vote for,
- and 2.9 percent He announces that he will not take part in the election.
Older and men less likely to change their decisions
In the group of men, as much as 63.6 percent There is certain choice, while 23.5 percent He can still change it. 10.7 percent are undecided, and 2.1 percent I don't plan to vote. Women are slightly less determined – 55.2 percent of them declare the lack of a desire to change their minds, the same as in men (23.5 percent) is considering change, but more (17.8 percent) still does not know who he will vote for. 3.5 percent women do not intend to vote.
The 50+ group is the most convinced of its choice – as much as 72.1 percent. It does not provide for a change from it. Only 15.8 percent is considering changing the sentence, and 9.5 percent He still hesitates. 2.6 percent Seniors are not planning to participate in elections.
As much as 40.5 percent among the youngest voters (up to 24 years old) He admits that he can still change his favorite. Only 42.9 percent declares the certainty of the choice, and 16.7 percent remains undecided.
The National Electoral Commission has registered the following candidates:
The full and current list of registered candidates is available on the website State Electoral Commission.
The presidential election will take place on May 18. Any second round will be carried out on June 1.
