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It's great that attendance is record-breaking, time will tell if they will fulfill at least some of the programmatic demands and it's good that PiS will no longer mix and manipulate people's minds, and the country can finally become democratic.

In general, I would be a little disappointed but the situation in Poland has accustomed me to them. For me, it was simply obvious that it would look like this.

What annoys me the most is that Poles vote better against someone than for someone. Such thinking leads to nothing. We already had the Polish United Workers' Party (PZPR) and now we are again introducing the left into the government. We already had the PO-PiS coalition, now we have the fight of PO against PiS and again we are introducing changes with our own money. PO ruled for 8 years and did nothing, another 8 years for PiS and everything needs to be changed. What's worse, those who left and settled abroad are the ones who scream the most. RUDY 102 went to Berlin and came back as RUDY 67, a massacre. How could they not participate in the referendum? All the questions were simple and all about Poland, but these PiS questions are garbage.

I am very glad that PiS did not have a majority...

After the preliminary results of the parliamentary elections in Poland were announced, my feelings are mixed. On one hand, I am pleased with the record turnout because it is important for democracy and civic participation in the electoral process. On the other hand, the result of the Law and Justice party (PiS) with 36.6% of the votes means the continuation of their rule, which may not be pleasing to some people. Supporters of the Civic Coalition (KO) may be somewhat surprised by their result of 31% of the votes. They could have expected greater support, but it is still a solid outcome. The Third Way with a result of 13.5% of the votes can also be satisfied as it gets a chance for representation in parliament. For supporters of leftist parties, the result of the Left with 8.6% of the votes may be disappointing. However, they still have a chance to participate in governance as a coalition or balancing force in parliament. Smaller parties like the Confederation with 6.4% of the votes also secure their place in parliament. For those who voted for it, it is a success because the party has a chance to present its views and influence decisions. In summary, the results of the parliamentary elections in Poland contain some surprises and mixed feelings. It is now important to take further action and foster cooperation between parties to ensure effective parliamentary work and representation of citizens.

I was counting on more support for the Confederation, but there is light at the end of the tunnel, it should be better.

that the results should not be announced at 9:00 PM based on ONE DOUBTFUL POLL, "COME ON".

Some poll, 100% controlled by the current authorities, as it was explained on TVPis, is published at 9:00 PM, based on which everyone is immediately supposed to respond, as if it were the result, and that they won or lost, what nonsense.

Conclusion, BRAINS in PEOPLE: NONE?

Generally, I am in deep shock that PiS gathered such a number of votes. Now we will see what consequences will result from this. For safety reasons, I prefer not to say who I voted for :)

I am impressed by the turnout :-)

However, I am afraid that a large portion of those two-thirds of eligible voters (the sum of the two highest results) went to vote just so that "the others" wouldn't win. Because it would mean further division of society - and there is no real reason for that...

Apart from that, I felt some relief - finally, it will be a bit calmer/quieter, more normal topics will return to the media (on the other hand, it's worth giving up on the media altogether...), and unfamiliar people will start disappearing from the fences ;-)