A survey conducted by IBRiS on behalf of "Rzeczpospolita" has shed light on Polish citizens' perceptions of their country's alliance with the United States. The findings revealed that 27.2% of respondents believe Poland has viable alternatives to its alliance with the U.S., while a larger proportion, 40.7%, disagree with this perspective. The survey, executed via telephone method (CATI) with a sample size of 1,000 individuals, also left 32% of participants uncertain about the existence of alternatives.

Disaggregating the data reveals notable differences among political affiliations in Poland. Voters from the Confederation, Law and Justice, and The Third Way expressed the most skepticism, with only 18%, 19%, and 21% respectively believing in alternative alliances. In contrast, supporters of the Civic Coalition and New Left showed a greater inclination toward embracing alternatives, with 41% and 43% of these voters respectively endorsing the idea of exploring partnerships beyond the United States, indicating differing political ideologies across the spectrum.

Moreover, the survey highlights a generational divide in opinions about the necessity of considering alliances apart from the U.S., suggesting younger voters may be more open to exploring a broader range of international relationships. As discussions about Poland's foreign policy and its alignment with traditional allies continue, this survey presents critical insights into public sentiment that could influence future political strategies and diplomatic engagements for the Polish government.