The Polish political party Law and Justice (PiS) is set to launch a series of debates titled 'Change Our Mind' starting from February 24, 2026, at Wrocław University. The initiative, championed by PiS MEP Patryk Jaki and colleagues like Tobiasz Bocheński, aims to engage students across all Polish universities. While some universities have expressed willingness to host these political discussions, others have firmly rejected the proposals, leading to a divided response within the academic community.

According to Patryk Jaki, students have shown enthusiasm for the debates, which the party hopes will stimulate political dialogue among youth and counteract what they perceive as liberal bias in academia. These debates are being organized as part of an effort to connect with younger voters and better integrate the party's platform within educational institutions. The initiative raises questions about the role of political discourse in academic settings and whether university campuses should facilitate such discussions.

The planned debates signal not just a political strategy for the upcoming electoral cycle but also reflect a broader narrative of cultural and intellectual division in Poland's society. As the PiS party grapples with its demographic challenges, particularly among younger voters, it appears determined to assert its presence in educational spheres, potentially reshaping the landscape of student political engagement in Poland for years to come.