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After Trump’s election, who goes up and who goes down in the polls?

This week the spotlight was on the White House, which had a heated exchange. Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. is back in the role of tycoon. President of the United StatesNot without controversies and shadows – from possible election rigging to the ambitions of Benjamin Netanyahu, without forgetting the awkward alliance with Elon Musk, who has long been a point of reference on the international right.

i Political elections Today we are also seeing the first effects of Donald Trump’s return to power in Italy, starting with the arrest of recession. Brothers of Italywith Georgia Maloney remaining consistently at just under 30%. The victory of the Republican candidate seems to have rekindled the hopes of similar parties and personalities in the peninsula. In the meantime, let’s take a look at this week’s statistics.

Who goes up and who goes down in political elections?

gave Super Media Of YouTrend e grew up Calculates a weighted average of detected Italians’ voting intentions. Let’s look at the new survey data for November 8, 2024. Voting Intentions from last 15 days. Comparison with data from previous political elections in brackets:

  • Brothers from Italy: 29.5% (-0.1);
  • Democratic Party: 22.7% (-0.4);
  • Movement of 5 stars: 11.4% (=);
  • Forza Italia: 9.2% (-0.3);
  • Liga: 8,6% (=);
  • Green and Left Alliance: 6.1% (-0.4);
  • Share: 2.6% (-0.2);
  • Italia Viva: 2.4% (-0.2);
  • +Europe: 2,1% (+0,3);
  • We moderate: 0.9% (=).

The institutions under consideration are: Umetra, Euromedia, Ipsos, Noto, Pepoli, Quorum, Swg e TechBased on polls conducted from October 26 to November 5.

Allied percentages: All comparisons

Let’s see what is the percentage collected from different people today. Unity and comparisons with policies for the 2024 European elections and the renewal of parliament in 2022.

The situation on November 7 was:

  • center-right: 48.3%;
  • Center left: 30.9%;
  • 5 Star Movement: 11.4%;
  • third pole: 5%;
  • Other: 4.4%.

all European elections Instead of 8 and 9 June 2024:

  • Center-right: 46.4%;
  • Center left: 32.1%;
  • 5 Star Movement: 9.8%;
  • third pole: 7.1%;
  • Other: 4.7%.

all Political elections 25 September 2022:

  • Center-right: 43.8%;
  • Center left: 26.1%;
  • 5 Star Movement: 15.4%;
  • third pole: 7.8%;
  • Other: 6.9%.

How Polls Change After Americans Vote

It is difficult to say what the long-term effects of the US election in Italy will be. Trump’s tariffs may cost us dearly and may force us to rethink our stance on international conflicts. Russia and Italy have been at loggerheads in recent days, and the entire NATO bloc may be rethinking its strategy toward Ukraine and Palestine.

What is certain is that the center-right seems to have become more aggressive, with the world’s first and most influential country electing a president who has always drawn votes from the populist pool. “It will be a golden age,” he promised. And it could indeed be for the parties closest to his line, Matteo Salvini’s league revival and a new international stage for Georgia Maloney.

Meanwhile, Elie Schlein and the Democratic Party are losing consensus, while the situation in the 5 Star Movement seems to be stabilizing, between Giuseppe Conte and Beppe Grillo due to the high remuneration received by the founder of the 5 Star Movement. Despite the divorce. With the overall numbers in line with previous political elections, the other parties are making little headway.

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