A recent survey conducted in Poland has shed light on the public's perception of Donald Trump's foreign policy and its implications for Polish interests. The poll indicates that only 28.4 percent of respondents believe that Trump's policies are advantageous for Poland, with merely 5.6 percent expressing that they are unequivocally beneficial. In contrast, a considerable majority, 52.3 percent, view his policies negatively, with 19.9 percent stating they are explicitly detrimental to Poland. This disparity highlights a significant divide in the Polish public’s understanding and evaluation of U.S. political dynamics.

Moreover, the poll results suggest that political views heavily influence opinions about Trump's influence in Poland. While some supporters find his actions favorable, the larger group of respondents, including a substantial portion of self-identified opponents, reflect skepticism about the reliability of the United States as an ally. There is a notable proportion of respondents, 19.3 percent, who remain undecided, reflecting the ongoing debate and uncertainty regarding the nature of Trump’s foreign policy.

This survey also corresponds with current trends in American polling relating to Trump’s presidency, indicating that international perceptions can vastly differ from domestic sentiments. As Poles assess their national interests against the backdrop of American politics, it raises important questions about the future of U.S.-Poland relations, particularly in the context of evolving global alliances and the significance of reliable partnerships for Poland’s foreign policy.