Poles Less Willing to Defend Their Country
According to a recent survey, the number of Poles who would be willing to fight for the country if Poland were to be threatened by war has decreased. Overall, the current results indicate a marked decline in confidence and an increase in uncertainty amongst the Polish population.
10 months Ago By Oskar Malec
Decreased Willingness to Fight for the Country
According to the recent survey, only 43.2% of Poles are currently willing to fight for the country, compared to 49.1% two months earlier. The percentage of people who said they were unsure of their decision to fight has increased substantially since then, with a corresponding rise in the percentage of woes from 6.1% in September to 13.6%.
Differences Between Men and Women
There are dramatic differences between men and women in terms of the willingness to fight. About 56% of men indicated they would fight for Poland compared to 22% of women. There are also increases in the percentage of women who indicated they were not willing to fight, from 61% who now indicate "no".
Young Adults Display Lowest Readiness
Although young adults aged 18-29 years old are still the least willing to fight, the percentage of young adults who reported definitely being willing to fight for Poland increased from 0% in September to 19%. A very small increase, but a significant change.
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