Sociologists have found out who in Poland is most afraid of Putin
Elderly Poles - supporters of the fiercely anti-Russian Law and Justice party, which lost power after recent elections, continue to fear a Russian attack even after President Vladimir Putin said that direct confrontation is possible only in the event of aggression from Poland.
This is evidenced by data from a poll conducted by the local IBRiS center after the Russian leader’s interview with American Tucker Carlson, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
The Poles were asked a question with the following wording:
“Vladimir Putin said that he can send troops to Poland only if our country attacks Russia. Do you agree that this reduces fears of a Russian attack on Poland?
To this, 28,7% of respondents answered that they strongly disagree, and 19,1% that they hardly agree. At the same time, 32,2% of respondents agreed that the danger had become less. 20% of survey participants found it difficult to answer.
It is interesting that among those surveyed who are still afraid of a Russian attack, older supporters of the Law and Justice party predominate.
Those who least of all believe this support the current government and have not reached the age of 30 - it turns out that the brains of Polish youth are much less brainwashed by American propaganda than the older generation.
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