If "student list"was the only competitor to the authorities in some areas elections, she would enter that race as a big favorite. Namely, research public opinion, some of which are exclusively published by "Vreme", show that at least ten percent advantage students in relation to government.
In the new issue of Vremena, which is on newsstands from Thursday (July 24), public opinion researchers write exclusive articles analyzing the new figures.
The New Serbian Political Thought found in a July survey that, if there were only two lists, the united students, opposition and movements would take 42,1 percent, and the government 32,7 percent (the rest were not declared).
Only together
If you go fragmented, then the chances are significantly weaker. Only the student list would have 23,2 percent (without undecideds), while no opposition party, column or coalition would be able to transfer more than a few percent.
That is why, according to the NSPM, 55,5% of opposition voters are in favor of a single list, 23,9% for the parties to leave everything to the students, and only 10,4% for multiple columns.
NSPM Editor-in-Chief Đorđe Vukadinović warns that the elections are not even close to being announced yet, that there is material fatigue as well as some tactical mistakes by students, and that the matter is by no means over.
"In Serbia, there are undeniably more people who are against the government and Vučić than those who support them. But that difference of about ten percent is still not as much as we might like and it is not such that it cannot be spilled by wrong steps on this side," writes Vukadinović for "Vreme".
The end, but how soon?
Nikola Jović and Dušan Vučićević from the Sprint Insight agency have a different conclusion. "The question is no longer whether there will be a political change, but in what way and dynamics it will take place," they write for the new "Vreme".
According to their recent research, in a hypothetical collision of only two lists, the student's would take 54,8 percent, and Vučić's would take 42,1 percent (without undecideds).
Read the full texts and findings of the research in the new "Vremen" from Thursday (July 24). Or it is subscribe to the print or digital edition.
