According to Median's survey, a larger percentage of the surveyed voting age population (39 percent in February, 40 percent in April) would rather vote for the Fidesz-KDNP. The survey is representative, conducted over the phone with a sample of a thousand people.
The poll reveals that the proportion of voters for Fidesz-KDNP increased by one percent, while the change in the proportion of voters for the opposition joint list is even more significant. Only 30 percent would have voted for the opposition list in February, but in April 36 percent said they would choose the opposition list.
The Two-Tailed Dog Party lost three percent, and the Mi Hazánk Movement one percent, compared to the February measurements.
According to Median's survey, a large division in voting intention can be observed in terms of age, education and rural-urban division. People living in the villages would vote for Fidesz in the highest proportion (47 percent), and at the same time, the proportion of those who support the opposition's joint list is also the lowest here: only 24 percent. Most people would vote for the opposition in the capital (45 percent), while only 34 percent would vote for Fidesz in the same place.
The poll shows that the older someone is, the more likely they are to support Fidesz. According to the research results, while only 20 percent of 18-29-year-olds would vote for the party, 46 percent of 40-49-year-olds would vote for them, and 50 percent of those over 65. In addition, the distribution based on education is also significant. Among college and university graduates, only 31 percent would vote for the governing parties, and 46 percent for the opposition coalition. The highest proportion (53 percent) of those who graduated from eight classes or vocational training would vote for Fidesz.
Source and featured image: mandiner.hu
