Economic concerns are at the forefront of Greek voters' political choices, with a new Marc poll indicating that 43.7% of respondents would base their vote on economic performance and living standards.
The survey, released in two parts, also showed a significant rise in support for Plefsi Eleftherias and a drop for Pasok, which has fallen to third place in voter preference.
According to the poll, 41.1% of voters prioritize improvements in daily life, such as healthcare, education, and public safety, while 23.4% value political stability.
The Tempi train disaster influences 21.2% of respondents. Another 19% focus on institutional reform, and 16.1% say party leadership is a decisive factor.
When asked about preferred government formations, 28.5% favor a coalition between Pasok, Syriza, Plefsi Eleftherias, and Nea Aristera.
A single-party New Democracy government is preferred by 23.8%, while 10.7% support a New Democracy-Pasok partnership. Another 9.3% favor a right-wing coalition involving New Democracy and smaller conservative parties.
A further 12.7% advocate for alternative options, and 15.1% did not express a preference.
Breaking down the results by party, most New Democracy voters back a single-party government. Most Syriza supporters prefer a coalition with Pasok and leftist parties.
Pasok voters are divided, with 38.3% favoring a left-wing coalition and 27.7% supporting a partnership with New Democracy.
Among Greek Solution voters, 20.2% prefer a left-wing coalition, while 18.4% favor collaboration with New Democracy and smaller right-wing factions. Most Communist Party (KKE) voters align with the left-wing coalition option.
The findings highlight the strong influence of economic concerns on voter decisions while underscoring deep divisions over the country's political future.