Polls on the state of the opposition: the coalition that doesn’t exist is going strong

Giorgia Meloni enjoys a popularity that does not go down, even if it is among the lowest in recent history. The right is strong, but not quite with the wind at your back.
And the centre-left, if it were united, would beat the centre-right on paper. Numbers to return to politics

Tailwind or not? The polls are worth what they are worth, we know, and far from the elections that matter, which will be next year’s European elections, they are worth even less. Yet in an all in all flat phase of political life, with a stable government, a solid majority, a frayed opposition, an electoral calendar that presents no pitfalls, polls will once again be the thermometer by which politics will judge itself for many months. And if you choose to spend a few hours sifting through the mammoth mountain of surveys traditionally kept on the government website, in a section edited by the Department of Information and Publishing, you will discover some interesting news that in the long run could have an impact on the political life of our country. The first tasty element, and discouraging for the opposition, concerns the approval of the Prime Minister. Let’s take the Ipsos data.