– In Poland, the political agreement is concreted by the Law and civilian Coalition. Modern, Self-defence, LPR, Palikot Movement, Kukiz’15, Poland 2050 were only seasonal parties, which mostly came together in the first years of existence. Meanwhile, in Hungary, Péter Magyar made the TISZA party, a paper group, a strength that gained the constitutional majority. Would this be possible in Poland?
– In Poland this can be compared with any objections to the antiPiS of 2023. However, the difference is fundamental; both Fidesz Orbán and TISZA Magyar are centre-right groups. Meanwhile, the Citizens' Platform has gone very far to the left in fresh years, and the Law and Justice Office is not as right-wing as the Hungarian groups mentioned. Orbán raised so much reluctance in opposition parties that they withdrew from the election, asking their constituents to support the Magyar group.
