A new Opinion Poll survey for Action24 showsNew Democracy in the lead and a reshuffling across the political spectrumfollowingthe entry of Tsipras’s and Karistianos’sparties.
According to the data,New Democracyremains the leading party in voting intentions, followed by Alexis Tsipras’s party in second place and Maria Karistianou’s party in third, whilePASOK slipsto fourth place.
Specifically, in terms of voting intentions, New Democracy garners 25.6%, followed by ELAS with 13%, Hope for Democracy with 10.5%, PASOK with 8.8%, KKE with 5.5%, Greek Solution with 5%, and Freedom Course with 4.2%.
In the vote projection, New Democracy leads with 30.5%, followed by ELAS with 15.5%, Hope for Democracy with 12.6%, PASOK at 10.5%, KKE at 6.5%, Greek Solution at 5.9%, and Freedom Voyage at 5%.
A similar picture emerges regarding suitability for the premiership, where Kyriakos Mitsotakis is followed by Alexis Tsipras and Maria Karistianou, leaving Nikos Androulakis in fourth place.
Regarding the presentation of the two new parties,30.1% viewAlexis Tsipras’s first public appearance and speech during the ELAS presentation positively, while the corresponding percentage for Maria Karystianou stands at36.1%.
As for the criteria expected to determine voters’ final choice, the top priority is the expectation of an improved standard of living, selected by 37.6% of respondents. This is followed by the need to ensure stability at30%, the desire for change at 22.1%, reforms in the rule of law at 19.3%, and the OPEKEPEscandal at15.9%. Ranking lower are the political leader’s persona at 10.4%, wiretapping at 7.7%, ideological stance at 7.1%, and long-term party identification at 3%.
Regarding the most significant issues concerning citizens, thecost of living and inflation remain by far the top concerns, as cited by 55% of respondents. These are followed by theeconomy and growth at 33.9%, the administration of justice and the rule of law at 16%, national issues and Greek-Turkish relations at 13.8%, the state of the National Health System at 12.4%, energy costs at 12.3%, corruption at 11.5%, and education at 8.3%.