In Poland, a recent survey by SW Research revealed that over 35% of Poles believe Włodzimierz Czarzasty should be removed from his position as the Speaker of the Sejm, while 34% support his continuation in the role. The close percentages indicate a political divide and significant public discourse surrounding Czarzasty's performance, which has prompted responses from various political figures. Anna Maria Żukowska, head of the Left Parliamentary Club, argues that the public's disfavor is less about Czarzasty's actual duties and more about the perception influenced by his leftist views and the polarizing nature of Polish politics.

Zukowska emphasized that the negative opinions stem from political affiliations, particularly from right-wing voters associated with groups like PiS (Law and Justice) and Confederation, who are naturally opposed to a politician with a distinct and clear leftist standpoint. She contends that the evaluations being made are politically charged rather than based on the effectiveness of Czarzasty’s role in conducting parliamentary sessions. This issue highlights the complex relationship between political ideology and public opinion in Poland.

The debate surrounding Czarzasty's leadership has been further intensified by Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki’s political campaign, wherein he presented a choice between supporting Czarzasty and aligning with opposition leader Donald Tusk, contrasting that choice against the backdrop of national safety and development. This framing is likely to influence public perception and deepen political divisions as voters assess their loyalties in the lead-up to future elections.