Poles do not want the euro. The survey shows attachment to the zloty


In the IBRiS study for “Rzeczpospolita”, respondents answered the question “should Poland adopt the euro in the next 10 years?” The results are clear.
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The vast majority of respondents, as many as 62 percent, are against the concept of adopting a common currency in Poland. It is worth noting that of this number, nearly 44 percent declares firm opposition.
On the other side of the barricade stands a much smaller camp of supporters. Only 28.5% of people in Poland have a positive opinion about the euro. respondents, including only 10.5 percent strongly supports this idea.
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It is worth noting that preferences for the euro vary depending on place of residence, education and political views. According to the data, support for the euro increases with the size of the place of residence.
In villages only 15 percent respondents are in favor of the common currency, while in large cities (over 250,000 inhabitants) this percentage is already 48%. However, even among the inhabitants of the largest centers, the advantage of supporters over opponents is small – 48%. up to 40 percent
Interestingly, opponents of the euro also dominate in the group of people with higher education – 50%. compared to 39 percent supporters.
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The opinion on the euro in Poland also coincides with political preferences. The vast majority of supporters of the ruling camp – almost 66 percent. — supports the introduction of the euro within the next decade. In turn, among voters of opposition parties, only 8 percent support this idea, and as many as 87 percent expresses opposition.
The results of the IBRiS survey show that Poles are still not ready to say goodbye to the zloty. Amid political divisions and social differences, the path to the eurozone seems more distant than ever.




