[ad_1]
Duda, backed by the ruling conservative Law and Justice Party (PiS), got the best of 11 candidates in the first round and probably got about 42.9 percent. votes, according to the latest voter polls published by the Ipsos sociological research agency.
His main rival, Rafal Trzaskowski, who promises to resolve disagreements with the European Union, was second with around 30.4 percent. votes, but can still count on the support of other opposition candidates until the second round on July 12.
“I will be a candidate for change!” Trzaskowski said on election night, speaking at the old redesigned power station in Warsaw.
Trzaskowski, 48, backed by the Civic Platform (PO), called on him to support voters “who want an open Poland, not a Poland, always looking for enemies.”
The election was due in May, but had to be postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic.
However, voters were very active and waited in the ranks of the polling stations, using rules of social distance, masks or protective shields.
The Ipsa poll shows that about 62.9 percent voted. registered voters.
[ad_2]
