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According to the latest survey conducted ICC presented exclusively on RPP News.
When almost two months have passed since the protests demanding the resignation Dina Boluarte to the Presidency of the Republic, the closure of Congress and an immediate call for elections, only 19% of those polled by CPI agreed with the executive’s initial proposal to hold new elections in April 2024. Thus, hardly 0.5% believe that the government and Congress should complete their mandate in 2026.
The majority of respondents, 62.8%, also believe that boluart she should resign, and 35.4% believe she should remain head of state until new elections are held.
As you know, the proposal early election stuck in Congress after last Friday’s rejection of a replacement text that called for a first round of elections in October 2023 rather than April 2024 as approved in the first plenary vote on Dec. 20.
Congress will discuss this Monday the revision of the last vote and the president boluart Last night, I announced that if the legislature again refuses to advance elections for this year, it will immediately forward two bills so that in any case a general election can be held in 2023, and in addition, proceed with a total reform of the Constitution. .
Opinion on political reforms
The CPI study examined Peruvian opinion on the reforms proposed by some of the benches in Parliament. Congress as part of the initiatives that will accompany the early elections.
As for the proposal to re-elect congressmen in a row, 69% of those polled were against, and 23.9% were in favor. 6.1% did not specify their answer.
The majority also opposes a return to bicameralisma parliamentary system consisting of a lower house (deputies or representatives) and an upper house or senate, which operated in Peru until 1992. I need your answer.
As for those who reject a return to bicameralism, 39% argue that it would mean additional costs (or useless costs) for the country. And 23.7 of those who agree think there would be a better filter for passing laws.
Candidates
Before the possible early election, the majority of those polled, 27.9%, said they would vote for a candidate from the center, 22.8% for someone from the moderate right and 12.7% for a candidate from the moderate left. Fewer respondents said they would support far-left (2.4%) or far-right (3.3%) candidates.
Among the presidential names are Rafael López Allaga (8.6%), Hernando de Soto (5.2%), Keiko Fujimori (3.2%).
Martin Vizcarra (2.4%), Antauro Humala (1.6%), Anibal Torres (1.4%), Pedro Castillo (1.2%), Veronica Mendoza (1.1%), Alvaro Paz de la Barra (1.1%), Daniel Urresti (0.9%). ), Francisco Sagasti (0.7%), Yoni Lezcano (0.7%) and Cecilia Garcia (0.6%).
DATA SHEET
The survey was conducted using the CPI method among men and women aged 18 to 70 among the urban and rural population of the country. Geographic coverage: 39 provinces in 18 departments. 115 districts (40 districts in Lima and 75 districts in the hinterland). Examination technique: face to face in selected houses. Statistical sample: 500 interviewed in Lima and Callao; 700 respondents in other regions. Confidence level: 95.5% The level of representativeness of the studied urban population: 94.1%. Date of field work: January 24–27, 2023
Source: RPP
I am Emma White and I currently work for Buna Times. My specialty is the politics section of the website, where I aim to provide readers with informative and engaging content on current events. In addition to my professional experience in journalism, I hold a Bachelor’s degree in English Literature from Princeton University.