A new Interview poll for politic.gr depicts a largely steady political landscape in Greece, with party standings showing few major shifts. Yet the sizeable bloc of undecided voters—now close to 20 percent—looms as a factor that could upend the pre-election equation.
In voting intention, New Democracy retains a clear lead at 24.1 percent, followed by PASOK at 13.5 percent. But the real story lies with the undecided, who have climbed to 19.9 percent, creating a broad field of volatility and leaving open the possibility of sharp changes as elections draw nearer.
The timing of decision-making among undecided voters underscores this uncertainty.
• 59% say they will make up their minds only days before the election.
• 30% expect to decide weeks in advance.
• 5% admit they will choose their ballot at the last moment, inside the booth.
Such data suggests the final outcome could shift abruptly in a very short window.
Public trust in political leaders remains low. The response “None of them” rises to 35.7 percent, up from 32.3 percent last month. Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis follows with 28.8 percent, while PASOK leader Nikos Androulakis ranks third at 9.8 percent—figures that reflect a broader sense of disengagement from the political system.
The national mood appears equally bleak. A striking 67% of respondents believe the country is heading in the wrong direction, compared to just 30% who see Greece on the right path.
When asked which single issue a hypothetical one-focus government should tackle first, inflation dominates with 52 percent. It is followed by demographic challenges (21%), wages and pensions (19%), and housing (7%).
Economic strain is further evident in consumers’ daily habits:
• 30% have cut back on buying meat,
• 24% on fish,
• 18% on sweets,
while only 10% say they have not reduced any purchases.
Overall, the poll paints a picture of political stability on the surface but deep uncertainty beneath—much of it concentrated in a large, hesitant electorate whose late decisions may prove decisive.
