The efforts to bring Filip Turek into the government have cost the Motorists' party some of their voter base, with a recent survey by NMS suggesting they could receive 4.7% of the votes in February, which is two percentage points lower than in the fall elections. This decline in support appears to reflect voter dissatisfaction with the party's actions and its confrontations with President Petr Pavel, particularly after an incident where Motorists' leader Petr Macinka allegedly threatened the president, an act interpreted by Pavel as extortion.

Polling data from NMS marks a critical moment following Macinka's controversial message to a presidential advisor, leading to public demonstrations in favor of President Pavel across various cities, including Prague. This political tension highlights the growing chasm between the Motorists' party and their electorate, revealing a potential vulnerability as they grapple with internal and external pressures that could further erode their support.

In contrast to the dwindling popularity of the Motorists, a new political movement spearheaded by Governor Kuba is emerging as a significant player in the political landscape. As public sentiment appears to shift towards newer alternatives, the implications of these trends suggest that the political dynamics in Czechia could see considerable reshaping, particularly if the Motorists cannot address the concerns of their disillusioned voter base swiftly and effectively.