In the summer of last year, everything looked very different in the poll results: Carl Nehmer came in for eXXpress with 23.1%, Pamela Randi-Wagner with 20.7% – and Herbert Kickl with only 14.5%, according to the INSA opinion trend. 3rd place %. In the past twelve months, a lot has happened that Austrians really didn’t like with the party leaders of the OVP and SPO: The latest market poll for the more left-leaning Standard Herbert Kickl has now taken first place. The chancellor ranked in question, followed by Karl Nehmer and “apparently” ahead of Andreas Bübler – the percentage of the SPÖ boss is not mentioned in the standard.
In the most recent INSA poll for eXpress on 5 August, Karl Nehmer ranked first with 26%, well ahead of Herbert Kickl (20%) and Andreas Bubler (15%). According to market pollsters, in just 9 days the mood should have changed such that the FPÖ leader would win the Chancellor’s election outright.
The current poll results for the top candidates from the smaller parties are also interesting: if Dominik Vlazny, aka Marco Pogo, were to stand in a direct election for chancellor, he would get a 7% lead compared to NEOS boss Beate Meinl-Risinger and Werner Kögler. % get more approval. Greens) – according to Austrians polled, the Fun Gut Beer party should become chancellor instead of the chairman of the governing party …
According to market surveyors, the results of the parties are currently being questioned: FPO remains on top with 28 per cent, SPO with 22 per cent is said to have overtaken OVP (21 per cent). And the Greens would come in at eleven and the Neos at ten percent. According to market poll researcher David Pfarhofer, the Beer Party may have a four percent chance of entering parliament.
Worrying results from this study for Norm: 70 percent of Austrians see the country on the wrong track. Most supporters of ruling parties think so too – but at least a third of their supporters see positive developments.
However, only 13 percent of all people entitled to vote see good development in our country. The remaining 17 percent are undecided.
