Real Polls Survey: Double-Digit Lead for ND, PASOK in Second Place

Consistently leading is New Democracy (ND), with PASOK moving into second place and the Movement for Freedom slipping to third, according to a Real Polls survey published today, Friday (20.6.25) on protagon.gr. According to the poll, in voting intention, ND leads PASOK-KINAL by 18 points, while in vote estimation, the difference stands at 18.5%. Specifically, in voting intention, ND receives 27%, PASOK-KINAL 9%, the Movement for Freedom 8.8%, Greek Solution 7.2%, KKE 6.2%, SYRIZA 4.9%, MERA25 3%, Voice of Reason 2.9%, Democracy Movement 2.4%, New Left 1.2%, Victory 1.1%, and other parties 4.7%. In vote estimation, ND gathers 31.5%, PASOK-KINAL 13%, the Movement for Freedom 12.3%, Greek Solution 8.4%, KKE 7%, SYRIZA 6.9%, MERA25 3.7%, Voice of Reason 3.6%, Democracy Movement 3.2%, Spartiates 2%, New Left 1.9%, Victory 1.65%, and other parties 4.9%. When asked who could lead the fragmented opposition, ‘none’ comes first with 54.3%, while 13.5% believe Alexis Tsipras could serve this role if he returns to the main political stage. The public dissatisfaction with key figures in center-left politics is evident when respondents are asked about their views on the increased movement within the center-left space, with 73% believing it’s an attempt to keep certain politicians in the spotlight. Notably, three-quarters of those surveyed, 73%, say that events from 2015 during Tsipras’s premiership, including the referendum and capital controls, continue to influence their opinions of the key players from that period. Only 25% think these events helped Greece exit the memoranda. Despite this, 56% believe the SYRIZA-ANEL coalition was not solely responsible for those events. On the question of which prime minister pursued the most effective foreign policy, Kyriakos Mitsotakis leads with 28.5%, followed by Kostas Karamanlis with 19.2%, and Alexis Tsipras with 14.6%. For the government, inflation remains the biggest issue concerning citizens, with healthcare and low wages following closely behind. Citizens hold the government primarily responsible for high inflation at 67%, while only 9.7% agree with the ‘imported inflation’ explanation.