Szazadveg told MTI that taking the voting population as a whole, the ruling parties are backed by 40 percent of voters, with their nearest opposition rival, the Tisza Party, on...
69% find it outrageous that Ukraine is seeking to restrict oil deliveries to Hungary and Slovakia.
A total of 49% of respondents said they found Prime Minister Viktor Orbán the most suitable person for the post.
Among right-wing supporters, 78% said they would welcome a Trump victory, while 26% of leftist respondents shared that opinion.
The Center for Fundamental Rights, Társadalomkutató, the Nézőpont Institute, Real-PR 93 and Századvég all found that Fidesz-KDNP would win seats in the EP election.
Nézőpont’s phone survey was conducted with a representative sample of 1,000 adults between June 12 and 14.
Nézőpont said in a statement that among decided voters, Fidesz-KDNP’s list would capture 51% of the vote in a general election.
A fresh poll by the Center for Fundamental Rights found that 58% of registered voters were in favor of PM Orbán against 18% who preferred his one-time challenger, Péter Márki-Zay.
An IDEA institute survey found support for Fidesz among people with clear-cut party preferences was gauged at 48%.
Fidesz and Christian Democrats have maintained a solid lead ahead of the opposition parties with the support of 52%.
The ruling parties would obtain 125 places in parliament if the election was held this Sunday.
Based on the average of four large Hungarian polling institutes, the Fidesz-Christian Democrat alliance would have received 53 percent support of committed voters in July, 6 percentage points more than in April
The study by think-tank Nézőpont found that the ruling Fidesz alliance with the Christian Democrats had the support of 42 percent of the entire electorate, or around 3 million voters, in June