
Did Conservatives in Poland Just Win the Culture War?
Progressive politics, once boldly proclaiming itself to be the vanguard of the moral transformation of Western man, feels irrelevant in a world no longer defined by peace and prosperity.

Progressive politics, once boldly proclaiming itself to be the vanguard of the moral transformation of Western man, feels irrelevant in a world no longer defined by peace and prosperity.

When voters backed a conservative, PM Tusk’s establishment scrambled to fake doubts and ignore the verdict.

Karol Nawrocki’s upset presidential win has triggered a backlash from pro-EU institutions, raising fears the result could be cancelled altogether.
If the Supreme Court dismisses the last-ditch effort from the Progressives, Karol Nawrocki is set to be sworn in in early August.
Young voters once loyal to the liberal centre have swung sharply towards anti-establishment and conservative candidates, handing victory to Nawrocki.

Liberal politicians and media underestimated the public mood—and lost to a candidate they ridiculed.

Karol Nawrocki’s victory marks a turning point in Polish politics—defying Brussels, backing tradition, and humiliating Donald Tusk’s progressive regime.
More than 71% of Poland’s 29 million voting age citizens cast their ballots on Sunday, with a slight majority choosing conservative historian Karol Nawrocki.

“Climate, migration, sovereignty, the rule of law, and national security are all on the ballot” in Sunday’s Polish presidential election.
The support of ousted first-round candidates may play a decisive role in tipping the balance in the tightly contested presidential race.