A survey conducted between February 20-21 has revealed significant changes in the trust levels of various Polish leaders. President Karol Nawrocki remains the most trusted figure, with a trust rating of 48.8% among respondents, indicating a slight increase of 1.1 percentage points compared to the previous month. Notably, 42.8% of those surveyed expressed distrust towards him, highlighting a divided perception of his leadership. The results illustrate a complex relationship between trust and political perception in Poland.

In the ranking, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Radosław Sikorski follows closely behind Nawrocki, as he enjoys a trust level of 46.7%, reflecting an increase of 2.7 percentage points. This improvement in Sikorski's trust rating suggests a growing confidence in his role, likely influenced by recent political happenings and policy decisions. Meanwhile, Donald Tusk, the Prime Minister, appears to have faced a slight decline, with only 41.2% of respondents indicating trust, representing a drop of 0.5 percentage points since the last survey.

The dynamic trust levels among these key political figures can impact future elections and government stability in Poland. As public sentiment fluctuates, it will be crucial for leaders to maintain or boost their trust ratings through effective governance and communication strategies. This survey not only provides insights into the current political landscape but also sets the stage for potential shifts in party support and voter behavior ahead of upcoming events.