According to the data shown by Marc’s poll on behalf of ANT1, SYRIZA is in 3rd place, but Stefanos Kasselakis registers… self-reliance among those who intend to vote for SYRIZA in the next elections as well.
In the voting intention of the poll, New Democracy leads with 27.6% and PASOK follows with 16.5%. SYRIZA is in 3rd place with 8.8%, Hellenic Solution registers 7.5% and KKE 7.4%. Freedom Sailing is listed at 4.2% and Voice of Reason at 4%. Niki is at 2.7%, MeRA25 at 2.4%, Spartans at 1.4%, New Left at 1.3% and the undecided vote at 11%.
In the reduction on the valid ones, the corresponding percentages are formulated as follows:
New Democracy 31%
PASOK 19.2%
SYRIZA 10.3%
Greek Solution 8.8%
KKE 8.6%
Freedom Sailing 5%
Voice of Reason 4.6%
Win 3.1%
MeRA25 2.8%
Spartans 1.7%
New Left 1.7%
In a question for the next leader of SYRIZA addressed to those who voted for SYRIZA in the last two elections, Stefanos Kasselakis leads with 34.1% and Sokratis Famellos with 20.9%, Pavlos Polakis follows with 14.2%, Nikolas Faradouris at 6.1% and Apostolos Gletsos 4.1%
For those who intend to vote for SYRIZA in the next elections, Stefanos Kasselakis seems to be winning from the first round recording a percentage of 52.9%, with Sokratis Famellos following with 14.3%, Pavlos Polakis with 11.4 %, Apostolos Gletsos with 5% and Nikolas Faradouris with 4.5%.
Among the total number of respondents and in a question about the re-election of Nikos Androulakis, 46.2% expressed satisfaction and 43.1% were not satisfied.
Among PASOK voters, the satisfaction rates are much higher with “yes/probably yes” reaching 76.3% and “no and probably not” at 23.1%.
To the question of whether PASOK will be able to fill the gap in the opposition, 44.1% answered “yes and probably yes” while 53.2% answered “no and probably not”. To the corresponding question to PASOK voters, 78% answered “yes and probably yes” and 21.2% answered “no and probably not”.
On the question of whether PASOK can win over New Democracy, 71.7% say “no and probably not” and 22% say “yes and probably yes”.
In a question asked of all respondents, 49.8% want PASOK in a position of official opposition and 25% SYRIZA. “Neither of them” answers 22%.
#Poll #Marc #Kasselakis #bitten #SYRIZA
**Interview with Political Analyst Dr. Eleni Papadopoulos on the Recent Changes in Syriza’s Leadership and Polling Data**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Papadopoulos. As we know, Syriza has just ousted its opposition leader in a significant censure motion. What does this mean for the party going forward?
**Dr. Papadopoulos:** Thank you for having me. The ousting of the opposition leader reflects deeper issues within Syriza itself. It appears there is significant internal discord, and this leadership change comes as the party is struggling in the polls. This move might be an attempt to regain some sense of control and address the dissatisfaction among party members.
**Interviewer:** Speaking of polls, a recent survey indicates that Syriza is in third place, well behind New Democracy and PASOK. What are the implications of these polling numbers for the upcoming elections?
**Dr. Papadopoulos:** Yes, the latest poll shows New Democracy leading with 27.6%, followed by PASOK with 16.5%. Syriza’s position at just 8.8% is concerning, especially with internal strife now publicly visible. This low standing suggests a loss of public confidence, which could affect voter turnout and engagement in the upcoming elections. The party must quickly pivot to reconnect with its base and articulate a clear vision for its future.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned public confidence. The poll also highlights a significant percentage of undecided voters at 11%. How might this influence Syriza’s strategies?
**Dr. Papadopoulos:** The undecided voters represent a key opportunity for Syriza, but it’s also a challenge. The party needs to craft its messaging to capture the interests of these voters, which might involve addressing social issues, economic policies, and clarifying its stance on government accountability. Engaging with this demographic effectively could potentially shift a part of that undecided vote in their favor.
**Interviewer:** Lastly, what do you think will be the core focus for Syriza’s new leadership in light of this polling data and internal changes?
**Dr. Papadopoulos:** I think we can expect the new leadership to emphasize unity and clarity of message. They will likely focus on building a strong narrative that resonates with both the party’s traditional supporters and those undecided. Additionally, addressing current socio-economic issues and presenting a compelling alternative to government policies will be vital for rebuilding trust and reversing their fortunes before the election.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr. Papadopoulos, for your insights on this developing situation within Syriza and the broader context of Greek politics.
**Dr. Papadopoulos:** You’re welcome! It will be interesting to see how this unfolds in the coming months.
