On November 7–16, Vilmorus conducted a poll asking respondents who they would vote for if the Seimas elections were held now.
14.2% of the respondents stated that they would choose Nemuno Aušra. Approximately the exact % of voters (14.97%) gave their votes to this party when voting on 13 October in the Seimas elections in a multi-member constituency.
Meanwhile, the popularity of the Liberal Movement has increased over the last couple of months.
After the parliamentary elections, confidence in the Social Democrats and the Democratic Union Vardan Lietuvos (In the Name of Lithuania) decreased slightly. Still, perhaps the most surprising rating was that of the Homeland Union-Lithuanian Christian Democrats.
According to the poll, only 8.1% of citizens would now vote for the Conservatives, while in the multi-member constituency of the Seimas elections, the right-wing party received as much as 18% of the vote and was second only to the Social Democrats on this indicator.
The revaluation of values is particularly pronounced in the case of the leaders of some parties.
For example, the Social Democrats leader, Vilija Blinkevičiūtė, who had promised to take up the post of Prime Minister but, in the end, opted for a quiet job in the European Parliament, was rated favourably by 33% of the population and unfavourably by 52.8%.
According to a poll conducted by Vilmorus in mid-September, the politician was in second place after President Gitanas Nausėda.
At that time, 47.7% of the population had a favourable opinion of Ms Blinkevičiūtė, while 29.6% had an unfavourable opinion.
The new Social Democrat Prime Minister, Gintautas Paluckas, was also not received very enthusiastically by the respondents.
He scored 36.4% favourable, 37.2% unfavourable, and 26.4% of respondents had not decided what this politician was worth.
By the way, after the Seimas elections, the leaders of all the parties that won seats have increased their ratings, and even the leader of the bankrupt Libertarians, Aušrinė Armonaitė, is among the politicians rated better than in September.
Many voters did not turn away from Remigijus Žemaitaitis, the Chairman of Nemuno Aušra, who is accused of anti-Semitism.
He received about the same number of favourable and unfavourable evaluations.
Reference to Lietuvos Rytas and Vilmorus is required for the publication of this data.
