A survey conducted by Opinia24 involving 1001 participants including both men and women of various ages and educational backgrounds assessed public opinion on the status of women in Poland under the current government led by Donald Tusk. The results reveal a stark division in perceptions, with 39% of respondents stating that there has been no change in women's rights, economic situation, employment status, or healthcare access in the two years since Tusk took office. While 21% noted improvements, 28% expressed that the situation has worsened, and 12% remained undecided.

The survey highlights the ongoing challenges faced by women in Poland, notably their underrepresentation in leadership positions within publicly traded companies. It suggests that despite some positive changes perceived by part of the population, structural inequalities remain prevalent. Importantly, the results indicate a gender gap in perceptions; men tend to view the situation more positively than women.

These findings may have implications for political discourse and policy-making in Poland as the country heads towards future elections. Understanding public sentiment towards gender issues can shape campaign strategies and influence the direction of women's rights advocacy. The clear divide in opinions suggests that any progress may be perceived differently across gender lines, which could result in varied electoral responses and activism.