Recent opinion polls from Poland indicate a significant shift in the political landscape, revealing that no party currently has the capability to govern the country independently. This has led to ongoing speculation in the media regarding possible coalition scenarios, with journalists frequently probing party leaders about their openness to alliances. The emerging political dynamics are closely monitored, especially the exchanges of 'courtesies' among party leaders as observers seek to gauge which factions might find common ground and which may firmly reject collaboration.

In a recent survey conducted at the end of January, respondents were asked about potential coalitions involving the ruling Law and Justice party (PiS) and other right-wing factions, such as Confederation and Confederation of the Polish Crown. The results showed that 57% of PiS supporters are in favor of such collaboration, while 16% oppose it, and 27% remain undecided. This reflects a notable willingness among the electorate for a united right-wing front, hinting at the growing importance of alliances in securing political support.

Among supporters of the Confederation party, an even higher percentage (60%) expressed favor for collaboration with PiS and the more fringe party led by Grzegorz Braun. The results from this survey not only highlight the potential for a significant right-wing alliance but also reveal the electorate's pragmatic approach to governance amidst Poland's complex political environment. As coalition discussions continue to evolve, the implications for future governance and legislative agendas are profound, positioning these right-wing parties at the forefront of potential governmental change.