Two years of Donald Tusk's rule in Poland brought mixed results and different social feelings. On the one hand, the government has implemented several important economic and infrastructure initiatives.
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The condition of public finances improved, new support programs for families and seniors were launched, and investments in transport and energy developed the country's infrastructure. Poland's greater activity in the international arena was also visible, especially in the context of European security and cooperation.
On the other hand, many promises have not been fully implemented. Inflation and rising costs of living are still felt by the average household, which has influenced the critical assessment of parts of society. Problems in the health service, staff shortages and regional inequalities remain a challenge, as do tax and housing reforms, which have not brought the expected results.
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Polls show that Poles have mixed feelings – some see life improving, but a large group believes that the government has failed to meet expectations in many areas. The effects of Tusk's two-year term are difficult to clearly assess, because the successes are balanced by serious difficulties in the everyday lives of citizens.
Poles assessed two years of Donald Tusk's government. There is a clear division
The “Super Express” survey asked one simple question: “How are you living two years after Donald Tusk's government took power?“. More than a thousand adult Poles responded, and their declarations provide an interesting picture of social feelings regarding the economic condition and quality of life in recent months.
The largest group of respondents are people who claim that their lives have become more difficult. The answer indicating worsening conditions was chosen by 40 percent. subjects. This result indicates a large scale of disappointment or growing economic pressure felt, especially in the context of the cost of living, inflation and political tensions that have accompanied the last two years.
In turn, 17 percent respondents see their situation improving. This group is a minority, but at the same time it shows that part of society perceives changes in the country as beneficial – whether due to their own professional situation, local investments, or other factors that have had a positive impact on their living conditions.
Many voters don't know the difference
It is worth noting that as many as 37 percent respondents believe that little has changed in their lives over the last two years. This is one of the largest groups in the survey, suggesting that a large part of citizens do not directly connect their everyday lives with government activities. Another 6 percent were unable to assess the situation and chose the answer “I don't know”.
The survey was conducted on December 6 and 7 on a representative sample of 1,008 adult Poles.
