A recent opinion poll conducted by Medián for the magazine "Heti Világgazdaság" indicates significant shifts in Hungarian political support as the country approaches its upcoming elections. The Respect and Freedom Party (Tisztelet és Szabadság Párt – TISZA) has reportedly gained substantial traction, now commanding 42% support among respondents. In stark contrast, the ruling Fidesz party, led by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, has seen its backing plummet to just 31%, a troubling sign for the current government as it faces potential challenges from emerging parties.

The poll highlights not only the growing popularity of TISZA but also the composition of determined voters. Among this group, TISZA boasts an impressive 55% support, while Orbán's Fidesz trails with only 35%. This shift in voter sentiment could have profound implications for the political landscape in Hungary, potentially disrupting the long-standing dominance of Fidesz in Hungarian politics. The emergence of new political players, such as the far-right Mi Hazánk Mozgalom (Our Homeland Movement), further complicates the electoral scene, suggesting a diversification of political ideology that could reshape the future of Hungarian governance.

Given these developments, the stakes are high for Polish politician Zbigniew Ziobro, as the implications of fluctuating political allegiances in Hungary may influence his own strategies and alignments, especially concerning his party's ties to regional partners. As the elections draw near, the outcomes of these polls could serve as a litmus test for the overall health of the right-wing political movement in both Hungary and Poland, amidst ongoing challenges in European politics.