According to political scientist Lelde Metla-Rozentāle from Rīga Stradiņš University, former politicians from the Harmony party ('Saskaņa') may seek to continue their political careers by joining the Latvia First party (LPV). This insight comes amid a noticeable decline in Harmony's influence, leading to a shift in voter allegiance towards LPV. Metla-Rozentāle points out that voters have already begun leaving Harmony for LPV in anticipation of better political prospects.

Metla-Rozentāle further emphasizes the challenge faced by Harmony, stating that the party lacks new leadership capable of reviving its presence in the Latvian political landscape. The dwindling influence of Harmony and the ineptitude of its current leaders have raised questions about its ability to rejuvenate its position. Consequently, many former deputies from Harmony are exploring alternative political platforms, recognizing the necessity of aligning with a party that offers better potential for re-election.

Additionally, the political landscape is complicated by the crisis within the Stability party, which Metla-Rozentāle asserts is distinctly pro-Russian and is also facing its own difficulties. This context suggests that LPV is currently seen as a viable alternative for those former Harmony members looking to sustain their political relevance, as they navigate the challenges of a shifting political environment in Latvia.