After Poor Left in the Euro-elections we received quite a few texts from readers with advice to the Left. Clearly afraid voters propose that the Left should cut off from the organization Together, due to the fact that this 1 is besides extremist and scares the electorate. Or that she should focus on those topics that are crucial for Together – work and inequality, not abortion and elgiebets – due to the fact that these topics will attract voters.
As you can see, the advice to the Left can be contradictory, but it can besides be seen that tensions inside the parliamentary club, the part of which (New Left) is in government, and the part (Together) in opposition, be and everyone already sees them.
Adrian Zandberg, in a conversation on TVN24 this week, said harshly that “a left that will not implement its program and will keep a government that implements another centre-right program can lay down itself to the grave. The Left electors will then have no reason to vote for this Left”.
He added that after six months of action by Donald Tusk’s government, “it is time to respond honestly to the question of what the left-wing program has achieved and what has failed. My assessment of this is highly critical. I think there is just not much."
There's a question in the air if there's a divorce on the Left.
You can besides ask – following Adrian Zandberg's words – whether the divided Left will implement the left-wing program more quickly? Or will the Left connect, but being out of government better deliver left-wing demands, push more left-wing laws or left-wing amendments to laws?
The Republic of Poland published on Friday pollin which she asked how Poles assessed the work of individual ministers in Donald Tusk's government. They best measure the works of Tusk, Sikorski and Bodnar. Worst Kosiniaka-Kamisha, Paulina Hening-Kloski and Barbara Nowacka.
Quite advanced in the ranking (it's just a poll, there's nothing to overestimate it, but it's worth noticing) were Katarzyna Kotula and Agnieszka Dziemianowicz-Bąk. The work of the Minister for Equality is well assessed by 28.6% of the respondents, and the Ministry of Family, Labour and Social Policy 26.8. Both – to be honest – more people justice badly than well, but this is mostly the case for almost all ministers.
Interestingly, Kotula and Dziemianovich-Bąk are rather famous. In the poll 1 could choose the answer "I don't know" and there are ministers in this government who are not acquainted with more than 40% of the questions asked. Against this background, the fact that Kotuli does not know 14.1 percent, and the ADB 16.7 percent are the success of both politicians. They pierced Krzysztof Gawkowski, let us remind – deputy prime minister in the Tusk government.
The very designation of fresh Left Politicians cannot be introduced on the left, but it is surely helpful. If both Members were in opposition, would it increase the chances of the Left to implement her demands? My gut says no.
Before the Left, it's time to decide. The leaders of the fresh Left, Vladimir Czarzasty and Robert Biedron, should be accounted for the declines in listings of their formation. If Catherine Kotuli succeeds in tiny steps to convince PSL to become partners, it will be her large success. There will be a challenge before the Left – will it be Tusk's success, due to the fact that his government will deliver something, or the Left, due to the fact that her minister is doing ant work for this delivery?
One thing is certain – no program will be implemented and no bill will be passed by politicians and politicians who are not in parliament. Non-parliamentary left can make social movements, NGOs, think tank. It can make an intellectual ferment, drop ideas and solutions, support the writing of laws, but ultimately, behind these laws, a button on ‘yes’ or ‘no’ is pressed on rural. And there we request a strong left.
