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“The popularity of both parties has grown, but the difference between them is very small. And last month, when the conservatives were the first, the difference was small, and now that the first peasants are, it is also small. They are what even within the margin of error, ”Vladas Gaidys, the head of Vilmorus, told BNS.
During a July poll, 17.6 percent promised to vote for Lithuania’s Union of Peasants and Greens in the Seimas elections. surveyed In June, the peasant rating was 13.4 percent.
In July, 17.2 percent intended to vote for the opposition Motherland-Union-Lithuanian Christian Democrats. Respondents In June, they were supported by 14.3 percent. surveyed
According to V. Gaidis, the match ranking could have been elevated by the outstanding leadership of roster leaders Saulius Skvernelis and Ingrida Šimonytė.
“In my opinion, when the parties presented their lists, every first and every second, it was very clear that they were led by future possible prime ministers: one, the current one, the other, who wants to be.” I think that brings a qualitative leap. The competition between the parties seems to become a competition between two possible prime ministers, which is clearer and simpler, “explained the sociologist.
The opposition Lithuanian Social Democratic Party would receive 7.1 percent. Support from respondents (9.1 percent in June), 6.2 percent would vote for the Labor Party. survey participants (4.6 percent in June).
The opposition Liberal Movement can wait 4.7 percent. support for respondents (4.3 percent in June).
Libertad y Justicia, established in place of the Order and Justice party in liquidation, would receive 3.7 percent. Support from respondents. 3.1% would have voted in favor of “Order and Justice” in June. surveyed
According to the survey, the Social Democratic Labor Party would receive 3.1 percent. Lithuanian Poles Election Campaign – Union of Christian Families – 2.2 percent, Welfare Center of the Lithuanian Party – 1.6 percent, Freedom Party – 1.6 percent, Christian Union – 0.6 percent. Support from respondents.
When asked which party would vote if the Seimas elections were held next Sunday, 10.5 percent. of those surveyed said they would not vote, and 21.4 percent. – does not know.
Vilmorus carried out a representative survey of the country’s population from July 10 to 18 on behalf of the Lietuvos Rytas newspaper. 1021 Lithuanian residents over the age of 18 were interviewed.
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