Marta Nawrocka's interview for TVN24 resonated widely, as various voices of criticism emerged, particularly regarding her role as First Lady of Poland. A poll conducted for 'Wprost' indicates that 49.9% of Poles believe Nawrocka is fulfilling her role well, while 27.2% disagree and 22.9% were undecided. This division in public opinion reflects a growing interest in not only her position but also the activities and perceived effectiveness of her husband, President Andrzej Duda.

Responses within the ruling Law and Justice party (PiS) were mixed based on reports from 'Newsweek'. Several party figures expressed understanding for Nawrocka's decision to engage with the media, noting that the interview was undoubtedly challenging but demonstrated her courage. One notable PiS politician remarked that it was difficult to find anyone within the party willing to criticize Nawrocka directly, highlighting a supportive atmosphere among the ranks despite the potential for public backlash.

The intention behind Nawrocka's interview appears to have been aimed at reaching out to those with critical views of her husband's presidency and her own role. Her efforts to bridge this gap indicate personal bravery and a willingness to connect with dissenting voices. This added layer of engagement may have ramifications for her public image and the PiS party's approach to managing perceptions surrounding its leadership during challenging political times.