Dignity of Prime Minister Tusk after winning Nawrocki? We know the position of Poles [SONDAŻ]
According to the initial schedule of the Sejm meeting, this Wednesday, June 11 at 10 Prime Minister Donald Tusk will present to the Sejm a request to express a vote of trust to the Council of Ministers. Voting on the votive ahead is scheduled for 14.
Read also: Act on the openness of the prices of apartments. Is the decision of President Andrzej Duda
Prime Minister Tusk announced a request for a vote of trust in his first post -election speech. He emphasized that the government's action plan with the new president “would require unity and courage from the entire coalition on October 15”. The first test – as he said at the time – will be a vote of trust for the government.
According to the constitution, within 14 days of the president's appointment by the President, the Prime Minister presents the program of the Council of Ministers to the Sejm with a request to grant it a vote of trust. The vote of trust, the Sejm adopts an absolute majority of votes in the presence of at least half of the statutory number of deputies.
Read also: Donald Tusk about coalition challenges: Will he get a vote of trust?
Donald Tusk's resignation from the prime minister. This is the opinion of Poles
The editors of “Wprost” in a survey conducted by the SW Research studio decided to ask Poles “or Donald Tusk should remain as prime minister?”
According to the study, 43.4 percent respondents do not want Donald Tusk to remain the Prime Minister.
But 38.8 percent respondents want Donald Tusk to continue his mission.
17.8 percent respondents have no opinion on this issue.
Young voters very skeptical
The survey for “Wprost” shows that the highest indicator of people wanting Donald Tusk remained in his current position, was recorded in women (42.2 percent), and men rapidly assess the work of the prime minister.
48.8 percent respondents would see another person in this role.
The most people with a net income above 7,000 were in favor of Donald Tusk. PLN (51.2 percent) and over the age of 50 (49.4 percent).
Interestingly Only 18.6 percent respondents up to 24 years old would still see Donald Tusk at the head of the government.
