Political Surveys: M5s Surges, Meloni Approved as Salvini and Forza Italia Decline
Latest Political Polls Show Meloni Leading the Right Wing
The latest political polls conducted by YouTrend on July 4th show significant changes, especially within the government coalition.
Giorgia Meloni seems to be the only leader on the right wing who can smile at the various surveys released in the last week.
Current Political Scenario in Italy
Italy is currently in a transitional phase: following the initiation of the infringement procedure by the government, a sort of summer truce has begun, with any discussions regarding the upcoming Budget Law postponed until September.
Meanwhile, the League has received the final approval for Differentiated Autonomy, and the Prime Minister, cornered in discussions about influential positions, is trying to secure a weighty commissioner for Italy in the intricate game of EU appointments.
Shifts in Poll Results
In this landscape, Forza Italia is experiencing a sharp decline, as the party recently faced criticism regarding civil rights from Marina Berlusconi.
The party has swiftly attempted to change its stance, which was previously too aligned with right-wing positions according to the words of the daughter of the party’s founder.
Similarly, Matteo Salvini is struggling to capitalize on Forza Italia’s stumble to bring the League back ahead of the former.
The poll numbers suggest that the League’s crisis seems unstoppable.
Within the right-wing coalition, only Fratelli d’Italia seems to be making progress in the polls, with Giorgia Meloni emerging as the undisputed leader, ready to lead her party towards the 30% goal.
M5S Leading in Polls
The latest political polls have identified the Five Star Movement as the most promising party at the moment.
However, it’s essential to note that this growth is relative to the percentage obtained in the European elections.
Before the European elections, where the Five Star Movement achieved a disappointing 10%, the polls had placed them at 15%, and now they are slowly trying to recover the lost ground.
Similarly, the decline of the Democratic Party should not be concerning, as the polls confirm their standing at 24%, a significantly higher percentage than before the elections.
The same trend applies to the Green-Left Alliance, which is expected to surpass the 3% threshold, unlike Azione, which shows a negative trend led by Carlo Calenda.
Matteo Renzi remains stable, but his Italia Viva party, now on its own after the unsuccessful alliance with +Europa, remains below the threshold, along with the former Radicals and Peace Land Dignity, the pacifist movement led by Michele Santoro.
Will Meloni opt for early elections? The political landscape in Italy remains intriguing, with various parties jockeying for position as the country navigates through this uncertain period.
