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Almost half of Bulgarians or 47.3% believe that the next parliamentary elections in Bulgaria should be early and organized by an interim government. 35.5% believe that elections should be regular in March 2021. Furthermore, more than half of Bulgarians (55.4%) are absolutely sure that they will vote in the next parliamentary elections.
This is demonstrated by the data from the latest “Owl Harris” survey, conducted between August 19 and 25, 2020, among 1000 adult Bulgarian citizens.
The survey addressed issues such as protests in our country, proposals for changes to the Constitution and the convocation of a Great National Assembly.
61.2% of Bulgarian citizens believe that Prime Minister Boyko Borissov’s proposal for changes to the Constitution is an attempt to buy time. and survival in power. Almost half of Bulgarians: 49.6% prefer that the government resign first and then think about what to do.
17.8% of those surveyed believe that the adoption of a new Constitution is necessary. The majority of citizens, 42.9%, think that it is enough to make corrections in the current one.
Regarding the protests, almost half of those surveyed – 48.3% fully support the protests and 45.6% do not approve of the radicalization of discontent and manifestations of civil discontent, such as obstructing the free movement of citizens or blocking access to the ministries.
84.2% of the participants in the survey are “for” that the Attorney General is obliged to report to Parliament every 6 monthsand 81.2% agree to reduce their mandate from 7 to 5 years.
There is almost the same result among those surveyed on whether the Supreme Council of the Judiciary should be divided into two independent bodies: judges and prosecutors. 47.5% agree, while 45.3% cannot judge.
Almost 80% of those surveyed support reducing the number of deputies in the National Assembly from 240 to 120 deputies. Almost 70% are in favor of reducing the composition of the Grand National Assembly from 400 to 200.
too 65.1% support the introduction of mandatory automatic voting, and 62% – remote voting by mail and internet. 65.5% are against the president being elected by parliament, and not by direct vote.
President Rumen Radev enjoys the highest confidence among Bulgarians: 48.2%. He also found 33.9% mistrust. In second place is the president of the National Operational Headquarters, Gen. Ventsislav Mutafchiiski, who received 36.9% support and 42.6% distrust.
In third place is Slavi Trifonov with 31%, followed by the mayor of Sofia Yordanka Fandakova, with 26.4%. Prime Minister Boyko Borissov is in seventh place and receives support of 20.2%. In front of him are Deputy Prime Minister Tomislav Donchev and the president of “Stand Up.BG” Maya Manolova.
Slavi Trifonov’s party – “There is such a people” is the best in terms of “trust” of all other political formations in our country. It received a 22.5% approval rating.
All other parts in Bulgaria receive less than 20% approval. After “There is such a town”, citizens have the highest confidence in the BSP: 19.6%.
In third place comes the GERB party with 18.8% confidence and 70.5% distrust. The formation of Prime Minister Boyko Borissov is followed by Maya Manolova’s civic platform “Stand Up.BG”, which receives 12.5% confidence. “Democratic Bulgaria” ranks fifth with 9.9% approval. After the match of Hristo Ivanov and Atanas Atanasov comes VMRO with the leader Krassimir Karakachanov. Training enjoys 9.5% confidence among the citizens surveyed. The MRF is gaining 7.7% confidence, according to data from Sova Harris.
In the country, the presidency is the institution with the greatest trust in citizens: 44.5%. The Ministry of the Interior receives 27.2% support and the government 19.3%. The approval of the prosecution is 16% and that of the court, 11.9%. Regarding external institutions – the majority of Bulgarians trust the European Union, 52.4% and NATO, 30.9%.
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