Polish Kniver Presidential Voting of Liberal Mayors against the Conservative

Poles will vote for the new president on Sunday in the fierce elections, which will have great consequences for the future government of the EU country.

Polls say that Warsaw’s liberal mayor Rafa Trzoscolowski and the historian of national conservatives King Navarokya run around the neck and neck.

The Polish president is largely a solemn role, but it comes with a significant negative force.

The president has the right to veto the legislation, and the coalition government has no large enough parliamentary majority to abolish it.

King Navarokok is an unwavering opponent of the Donald Tusk coalition, and it is expected to use the veto as much as not more often than the incumbent conservative Andrew Duda, who cannot run for the third consecutive.

Tusk has not been able to fulfill the many promises of his company since he joined the post 18 months ago because of his veto and divisions in his coalition, which includes conservatives, centrists and left.

Tusk promised a Polish woman, a legal abortion of the 12th week of pregnancy and voters, he will repair the rule of law in the judicial system.

Many critics say the highest courts of Poland were politicized under the previous law and justice (PIS), which lost power at the end of 2023.

In both questions, Tusk took a small step.

After won the first round of the elections on May 18, Rafal Trzaskouski promised to cooperate with the government to achieve both.

Regardless of which candidate mobilizes his constituents in Sunday in the second round, he will become key for the one who will become the next president.

Another significant factor is who can attract the votes of two right -wing candidates who took the third and fourth in the first round.

Candidates for anti-Items received three times more votes than in the last presidential election in 2020.

While these voters support the socially conservative views of the Novarok, some Libertarians disagree with its support for generous state benefits for less secured.

Both candidates led the big, rival patriotic marches in Warsaw last Sunday to show who had the biggest support.

Almost all participants of the rally Nurok carried the red and white Polish flag. No one had a blue EU flag. One banner read “enough Tusk (demolition) of democracy.”

Magdalen and her sister Martha said that patriotism was important. “We first care about our family, then the nation and after this world,” Magdalen told me.

“A lot of politicians say, ‘Oh, we can’t do it because the Germans think about us? “Excuse me, I don’t care what they think,” she said.

42 -year -old Karol Navaroki is the head of the Institute of National Memories, the state body investigating crimes related to the Communist Age and the Second World War. He was relatively unknown at the national level before he was chosen by the PIS to run.

According to the CBOS election campaign, voters view it as a person who supports traditional Catholic values ​​and stands for medium -sized poles, including small farmers who consider themselves to be a threatening green transaction that limits the use of chemicals and greenhouse gases.

Its typical voter is regarded as over the age of 40, conservative and family -oriented and lives in rural areas or in small cities.

He used to be the director of the World War II Museum in Gdansk, where he changed the exhibition to emphasize Polish heroism and suffering during the conflict.

He is a passionate amateur footballer and boxer, he likes to publish images in social media.

His image of the strongman was pushing both Polish and foreign politicians. Ex-PM Mateusz Morawiecki, placing the Novoroka layout as a Polish captain of America on social networks.

Magdalen’s supporter said he was not particularly charismatic, but Poland needed “a strong man who would be stable if he was pushing the world.”

Earlier this week, US Internal Security Minister Christie Noah flew to a conference on conservative political actions (CPAC) in Poland to approve him as a “strong leader” as President Donald Trump.

“I just had the opportunity to meet the coral and listen, he should become the next president of Poland,” she said five days before the vote.

Nom said his rival Trzaskouski was a “absolute crash of the leader.”

Nawrocki was announced by the discoveries from its relatively unknown past, although the allegations have not damaged its support.

He does not deny to participate in football hooligan fights and called them “noble struggles”. But it was not one, like a few years ago, Donald Tusk told about participating in such battles in his youth.

However, he strongly denied a number of other charges – he had connections with gangsters and neo -Nazis; that he used a sick elderly citizen to buy an apartment of his council at a great discount; And that he helped to organize prostitutes for guests at a luxurious Grand Hotel at the Sopota seaside resort when he worked as a security guard.

Nawrocki said he donated an apartment for charity and threatened to sue the news web, which published the story of the prostitute as it was a “liar package”.

Many of his supporters believe that the stories have been drawn up by the main media, which they consider to be largely pro-Trzaskaya.

After deviate, Nawrocki posted a video on a social media, staged old chumbawamba song, with the choir: “I will be beaten, but I get up again.”

Trzaskowski fans were more likely to believe the charges, and one person in Warsaw was holding a banner: “Not to the gangster.”

The son of a famous jazz pianist, 53-year-old Warsaw mayor, is the deputy leader of the Donald Tusk Civic Platform.

He also speaks several languages ​​and once holds the post of Minister of Europe.

By March, another liberal mayor, who won the Romanian presidency earlier this month, joined him in Warsaw. Nikuur Dan told supporters that they share the same values ​​of the united and strong European Union.

According to CBOS, the typical voter of Trzaskouski is in the 30s, quite well and lives in the city. Voters see it as the left liberal views that support the rights of LGBT and migrants.

While his opponents see Trzoscushsky as part of the privileged elite of Poland, a supporter of Maligarsat’s statistics, told me that he was “a smart, professional European. That’s enough to be the president of Poland.”

Against the backdrop of the war in neighboring Ukraine and the tough position of the Tusk government against the illegal migration of Trzaskouski, he presented himself, artificially, according to some voters, as a person who believes in a strong nation -state and patriotism.

Another supporter, Bartosh, said he wants Poland to remain safe in Europe.

“We know the story. In 1939, we counted in Britain and France, but no one came. If we cooperate with Europe politically and economically, it is in their interest to support us,” he said.