As many as 65 respondents in a recent CBOS poll are critical of President Lech Kaczyński. Seven out of ten say the Sejm is not doing a good job either. The president's approval ratings were unchanged from February, whereas the Parliament's were down by 2 percentage points. CBOS, 4-10 March
Poles aren't afraid that the ratification of the Lisbon Treaty will cause Poland to lose its western territories to the Germans or result in the legalisation of same-sex marriages, a Gazeta poll shows. Some 65 respondents believe Poland should ratify the EU reforming treaty. Only 15 percent
behaviour at the age of 65. The replies reveal a lot of - declared - tolerance for, and recognition of, old people's rights and capabilities. Almost all respondents believe old people have the right to enjoy life, dance, ride a bike, dress smartly, run a show on TV (so why are there virtually no old people
defining themselves as Egyptians rose to 50%, 2% more than those who defined themselves as Muslims. Among Iraqis, primary self-identification in national terms jumped from 23% of respondents in 2004 to 57% in 2011. Among Saudis, the figure jumped from 17% in 2003 to 46% in 2011, while the share of those
Federation. Mr Twardowski believes a major awareness-building campaign is needed. But Poles won't be easy to convince. Even financial arguments don't seem to work - 66 percent of respondents wouldn't buy a GMO product even if it was 'significantly cheaper' than a traditional one. The resistance
