Fidesz-KDNP 56, the left-wing joint list, would receive 34 percent in an election held this Sunday, according to the latest representative poll of the population over 18 by gender, age, region, type of settlement and educational level by the Viewpoint Institute.

The Wednesday issue of Magyar Nemzet reported that based on a survey of a thousand people by telephone, it can be said that the Fidesz-KDNP continues to lead toweringly, the support exceeding the record-high election results indicates a slight, retrospective "pull to the winner" present among the voters. On the other hand, the left-wing joint list would be supported by 34 percent of active voters, the Mi Hazánk Mozgalom would again enter the parliament with five percent, and the Two-Tailed Dog party would still have three percent support, below the entry threshold.

Ferenc Gyurcsány's party is the winner

The newspaper reported: it is clear from the research of the Nézőpont Institute that Ferenc Gyurcsány's party is clearly the biggest winner of the opposition coalition. The six-party coalition received the largest share of parliamentary seats, 26 percent, despite the fact that it is not the most popular among the opposition parties. If the opposition parties were to run separately, only Momentum (6 percent) and the Democratic Coalition (5 percent) would enter the parliament - the institute drew attention in its analysis, adding that, on the other hand, the previously leading parties of the opposition, which was held this Sunday in an election, they would only enter the parliament from the joint list of the Gyurcsány coalition.

Jobbik, which is in an identity crisis, is supported by only three percent of active voters, and the MSZP and LMP, which are at a historic low, are supported by one percent each, and no support for Párbeszéd can be demonstrated. The support of the opposition parties together is 16 percent, which means that it is no longer even half of the support of the left-wing joint list, the left-wing voters have turned away from the left-wing parties.

Hungarian Nation

Photo: Balázs Mohai / MTI