The Publicus Institute is May 26-30. in a nationwide representative poll conducted among 1,004 people, he asked people what they would do if Hungary got involved in the war.
(Ezen kutatás magyar nyelven itt olvasható, az alábbi fordítást a hungary.postsen készítette)
If there was a war in which Hungary was involved, one in two respondents (51 percent) would rather fight for their country. However, slightly less than half of respondents (45 percent) would not do so in a war conflict.
If Hungary were to attack another country, eight out of ten respondents (83 percent) would rather not fight in such a war. If such a conflict took place, only one in ten (10 percent) respondents would take up arms.
In the event that Hungary were attacked by another country, six out of ten respondents (62 percent) would fight to defend their homeland. However, a third of respondents (35 per cent) would prefer not to take up arms in such a situation.
If there was a war in which Hungary was involved, two-thirds of Fidesz voters (65 percent), 44 percent of voters in opposition parties cooperating in the elections, and nearly as many (40 percent) of insecure voters would prefer to fight for their country.
However, a slight majority (54-54 per cent) of voters and insecure voters from cooperating opposition parties and three out of ten (31 per cent) Fidesz voters would not do so in the event of a war conflict.
56 per cent of those with active status and 40 per cent of retirees said they would fight for their country in this case.
If Hungary were to attack another country, the vast majority of voters in the opposition parties (93 percent), nearly nine out of ten (85 percent) would be insecure, and three-quarters (73 percent) of Fidesz voters would prefer not to fight such a war.
If such a conflict took place, only one in five Fidesz voters (19 per cent) and 4 per cent of voters in opposition parties cooperating in the elections, and 4 per cent of insecure voters, would also take up arms.
Those aged 18-29 (15 per cent) would still fight the most, followed by those aged 45-59 (11 per cent) and those aged 30-44 (10 per cent). 3 percent of those over 60 said so.
If Hungary were to be attacked by another country, eight out of ten (79 per cent) Fidesz voters, the majority of voters in the opposition parties cooperating in the elections (54 per cent) and almost one in two (47 per cent) insecure voters would fight to defend their country.
However, one in two (50 per cent) insecure voters, almost the same proportion of voters in opposition parties cooperating in the elections (45 per cent) and one in five (18 per cent) Fidesz voters would prefer not to take up arms in such a situation.
If Hungary were to be attacked, those aged 45-59 would be most likely to take up arms (71 per cent), followed by those aged 18-29 (67 per cent) and then those aged 30-44 (57 per cent). A slight majority of those over 60 (53 percent) would also fight to defend their homeland.
(Ezen kutatás magyar nyelven itt olvasható, az alábbi fordítást a hungary.postsen készítette)
Methodology
The questionnaire survey was conducted by the Publicus Institute between 26 and 30 May 2022 by interviewing 1,004 people representing the adult population of Hungary as part of the Publicus Omnibus.
