Političke ankete potvrđuju da je Vannacci nadmašio Forzu Italiju.

A new survey conducted by Swg for La7 has confirmed that Futuro Nazionale (Fn), led by General Roberto Vannacci, has overtaken Forza Italia (Fi) and the League (Lega). According to the findings released on August 31, Fn gained three percentage points since early August, reaching 7.5%, while Fi dropped 0.3 percentage points to 7.1%. The League also fell behind Fn, settling at 5.7%. This marks a shift in the political landscape after months of uncertainty and internal debates within the center-right coalition. The survey highlights a broader realignment among Italian voters. Brothers of Italy (FdI), led by Giorgia Meloni, remained the largest party with 26.8%, down slightly from earlier estimates. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party (Pd), under the leadership of Elly Schlein, increased its support by one percentage point to 20.7%, narrowing the gap with FdI to 6.1 percentage points. The results reflect a growing challenge to the dominant right-wing bloc, which had previously held a commanding lead in public opinion. The survey also revealed a decline in support for both the Five Star Movement (M5S) and Forza Italia. M5S lost 0.3 percentage points, bringing its total to 12.7%, while Fi continued its downward trend, dropping 3 percentage points over the course of the month. In contrast, the Alliance of Greens and Left (Avs) saw a rise of two percentage points, reaching 6.7%, and the League managed to increase its share by two decimal points to 5.7%. These gains suggest a potential reshaping of the center-left and center-right coalitions. Smaller parties also showed mixed fortunes. Action (Azione), led by Carlo Calenda, declined by one percentage point to 3.2%, while Italia Viva, associated with former Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, remained stable at 2.4%. +Europe rose to 1.3%, and Noi Moderati, led by Maurizio Lupi, reached 1.1%. Ora!, another smaller party, stayed at 1%. The proportion of undecided voters decreased by three percentage points, falling from 30% to 27%. The survey comes amid ongoing discussions within the broader center-right alliance about future leadership, primary elections, and policy direction. The loss of support by both Fi and FdI indicates a possible fragmentation of the traditional right-wing bloc, which could have implications for upcoming elections and government formation. The rise of Fn suggests that voters are increasingly looking for alternative options beyond the established parties. The data underscores the dynamic nature of Italian politics, where shifting allegiances and internal conflicts can quickly alter the balance of power. With Fn emerging as a significant force, the political landscape appears more fluid than ever, setting the stage for further developments in the coming months.