At a recent convention in Krakow, Jarosław Kaczyński announced that Przemysław Czarnek would be the Law and Justice party's candidate for prime minister. Kaczyński emphasized his vision of a 'normal and real Poland' focused on growth, child-rearing, and safety for its citizens. However, the optimism surrounding this political announcement is met with skepticism from the public, as indicated by a recent survey.

An IBRiS poll commissioned by Radio ZET asked respondents their opinion on Czarnek's potential performance as prime minister. The results revealed that only 24.9% of respondents viewed him as a 'good' or 'mostly good' option, while 59.7% rated him negatively, indicating a significant disconnect between party leadership aspirations and public sentiment. This response raises serious questions about Czarnek's viability as a candidate in the upcoming elections.

Given the overwhelming negative perception of Czarnek, this could pose a serious challenge for Kaczyński and the Law and Justice party going forward. The evident lack of public support for their chosen candidate might force the party to reconsider its strategies and candidates ahead of crucial electoral decisions, creating a sense of urgency to realign with voter expectations and concerns.