Sociology: What do people in Poland think about the Ukrainian missile strike and the deployment of troops to Galicia
The incident in the area of Przewodów, when a Ukrainian missile killed two Poles, negatively affected the attitude of every fifth Polish citizen towards Ukraine.
The survey for the Polish RMF FM and the Daily Legal Newspaper was conducted by the sociological laboratory United Surveys, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
Thus, 70,3% of respondents responded that the incident in Provodów would not affect Polish-Ukrainian relations, 0,7% - that they would “rather improve”, 0,8% - “definitely improve”, 19,4%. – “most likely to worsen”, and 1,2% – that “they will definitely worsen”. 7,5% of respondents found it difficult to answer.
In addition, sociologists have found out how Poles evaluate support for Ukraine. Almost 65% of respondents believe that support for Ukraine is “sufficient,” one in four believes that assistance to Ukraine is “too generous,” and 7% said that it is “inadequate.”
The most popular answers to the question of what Polish assistance to Ukraine should look like were the provision of humanitarian aid, the reception of refugees and the provision of weapons - for example, carbines or anti-tank grenade launchers.
At the same time, every third respondent believes that the Polish side should transfer planes and tanks, and every fourth respondent speaks of financial assistance. At the same time, just over 1% were in favor of sending Polish troops to Ukraine.
Note that the survey was conducted from November 18 to 20 using a mixed method: CATI (computer-assisted telephone interview) and CAWI (online interview).
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