All likelihood is that neither Palikot nor PJN count in the game irrecpective of whether they choose to do anything or not. It is clear for everyone who observes the political scene in Poland that Palikot is nothing more than a showman who naively thought he might form a new quality in politics, while Kluzik-Rostkowska and her PJN have just been slowly sliding into the political black hole since the very creation of their movement ...
Well - one thing you have to bear in mind is that Palikot's movement does have quite a lot of appeal in Poland from the liberals who voted for PO because there was no-one else - indeed, in terms of students, they've got quite a lot of support. Palikot is also enough of a showman to ensure that people keep talking about him. Looking at what he's been doing, there's certainly enough support there to take 5-7% of the vote. Likewise with the PJN lot - though I reckon *if* they do enough to get into the Sejm, then they'll come back into the PiS fold in exchange for Kaczynski's head (after another defeat).
I'd say it's far too early to speculate on just how the new factions will do in the elections.
Solidarity or not there was always strong element of ex-commie security forces plus party members and their lackeys in key position - it is simple enough to grasp!
And you're trying to tell me that these people purposefully hurt Poland? It's that kind of paranoid attitude that holds Poland back.
Really? As if all taxes were spend on social care ? What a pile of rubbish !
They certainly don't want to pay the extra 10% or so that Poland needs to pay for all these social welfare schemes.