Survey data indicates notable shifts in public sentiment regarding the performance of Inga Ruginienė’s government when comparing May to April. According to the latest figures, a higher percentage of respondents rated the government negatively in May, with 39.6% expressing this view, up from 33.5% in April. Furthermore, the proportion of those who held a somewhat negative opinion increased to 34.6%, compared to 40.7% in April.
Conversely, positive sentiment saw a decline. Only 2.1% of respondents reported a positive view of the current administration in May, a slight increase from 1.5% in April. The percentage of those who rated the government somewhat positively was 14.6%, down from 16% recorded in April.
In May, 9.1% of respondents indicated they did not know or did not answer the question. Shifting focus to potential electoral outcomes, the polling suggests minimal change in party favorability should parliamentary elections occur this coming Sunday. The Homeland Union–Lithuanian Christian Democrats (TS-LKD) are projected to receive the most public support.
The current ruling Social Democrats (LS) are anticipated to secure the second-highest level of public backing.
Topics: #government #april #respondents
It’s concerning to see such a noticeable dip in public support for the current administration.
What specific areas of the government’s performance are driving the increase in negative public sentiment?