Parties in comparison
Explanation of the chart
The graph shows the economic orientation of the parties on the X-axis from left to right. The further left, the more actively the state should intervene via taxes, regulations and redistribution. The further to the right, the less the state should intervene.
On the Y-axis from top to bottom, the parties are categorized according to their life models. The further up a party, the more it prioritizes liberal lifestyles over traditional views and material goods. The further down, the more a party aligns itself with traditional lifestyles and sees the state as the moral authority for living together.
Data was collected through the 2019 Chapel Hill Expert Survey by more than 400 policy experts. Party positions may change over time. Therefore, the chart serves only as an overview and cannot make statements about specific political topics.
Ryan Bakker, Liesbet Hooghe, Seth Jolly, Gary Marks, Jonathan Polk, Jan Rovny, Marco Steenbergen, and Milada Anna Vachudova. 2020. “2019 Chapel Hill Expert Survey.” - University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
KO
Civic CoalitionKO (Koalicja Obywatelska) is a party of undefinable orientation that is currently represented in the parliament with 157 MPs.
PL2050/PSL
PL2050/PSLPL2050/PSL (Polska 2050/Polskie Stronnictwo Ludowe) is a text.party-info-orientation-center that is currently represented in the parliament with 65 MPs.
Lewica
The New LeftLewica is a left party that is currently represented in parliament with 26 seats.
ZP
United RightZP (Zjednoczona Prawica) is a right-wing party and currently represented in parliament with 194 MPs.
Kon
ConfederationKon (Konfederacja) is a right-wing party that is currently represented in the parliament with 18 MPs.
BS
Nonpartisan Local Government ActivistsBS (Bezpartyjni Samorządowcy) is a regional interest party from Poland.
PJJ
Poland Is OnePJJ (Polska Jest Jedna) is a far-right party from Poland.
PiS
Law and JusticePiS (Prawo i Sprawiedliwość) is a right-wing party from Poland.