A new survey conducted by United Surveys reveals a lack of support for Przemysław Czarnek's candidacy for the Polish Prime Minister from the ruling PiS party. Only 60% of PiS voters view him favorably, while a staggering 83% of Confederation supporters reject him outright. This indicates that PiS's strategy to regain lost voters may not be working and could even hinder their prospects for the upcoming 2027 elections.

The appointment of Czarnek by Jarosław Kaczyński seems to be a risky move, as it aligns with a broader strategy to reclaim voters from disillusioned PiS supporters who have turned to the Confederation parties. However, the early reactions to Czarnek's candidacy suggest that this choice may reinforce negative perceptions rather than improve the party's standing. Critics argue that this nomination does not enhance the credibility of the PiS government, which is currently viewed with skepticism.

In this context, Kaczyński's strategy appears more like an optimistic gamble than a grounded political plan. As the political landscape continues to shift ahead of the 2027 elections, the effectiveness of Czarnek's candidacy remains in question, raising implications for PiS's ability to maintain its electoral base and compete against emerging parties. The results of this survey serve as a critical indicator of how PiS's electoral strategies may need to evolve to remain relevant and effective in Polish politics.