A recent survey published by Rzeczpospolita explores Polish public opinion regarding relations with the United States, particularly in light of comments made by Włodzimierz Czarzasty, a prominent Polish politician who stated that Donald Trump did not deserve the Nobel Peace Prize. According to the survey, 50.3% of Poles believe Czarzasty did not offend the US President, while 38.1% think otherwise. The survey highlights a significant divide in perspectives, with a notable portion of respondents expressing uncertainty regarding the implications of Czarzasty's remarks on US-Polish relations.

In response to the controversy, a substantial 71.8% of participants believed that the US ambassador should clarify what specific words supposedly offended President Trump. This response reflects the Polish public's desire for clear communication and mutual respect in diplomatic ties, as many feel the ambassador’s role is crucial in navigating any misunderstandings that may arise from political discourse. The survey indicates a strong expectation for transparency and diplomacy, underscoring the importance of language and rhetoric in international relations.

Additionally, when asked if Poland should adopt a more assertive stance towards the United States, 61.5% responded positively, indicating a growing sentiment among Poles for a stronger national voice in international affairs. This finding could imply a shift in Polish political sentiment, suggesting that citizens are eager for their leaders to advocate more firmly for Poland's interests on the global stage, particularly in the face of rhetorical incidents like the one involving Czarzasty's comments on Trump.