In a poll by United Surveys for Polish media outlets RMF FM and Dziennik Gazeta Prawna, respondents from Poland were asked who would be a better U.S. president for Poland: Republican Party candidate Donald Trump or the Democrat’s Kamala Harris.

The survey indicated that 58.1% of those polled thought Kamala Harris would be the better option for Poland.

Harris is particularly popular among those who vote for the ruling coalition, with 86% of Civic Coalition, Third Way and New Left preferring the Democrat candidate.

Trump was preferred by 31% of respondents, proving most popular with the opposition party, Law and Justice (PiS).

A total of 62.8% of PiS and Confederation voters said they thought Trump would be a preferable option for Poland.

Male-female preference

Harris was considered the better candidate for Poland by women, with 77%, while Trump was considered a better option by the majority of men with 55%.

A total of 11.2% of respondents said that they had no opinion on the matter.

In America, polls indicate that Trump and Harris are, broadly speaking, equally popular across the country.

Conflicts in seven swing states, the most significant of which is Pennsylvania (winning this state gives 19 electoral votes; the candidate who wins 270 of these votes will become president), are likely to determine the election result.

The survey was conducted from October 25-27 using a mixed-mode approach, including online and telephone standardized computer-assisted interviews (CAWI/CATI), with a sample of 1,000 people.