Greece’s governing New Democracy party has solidified a commanding 13-point lead over its main rival Pasok, according to a new Alco poll, exposing a fractured opposition unable to capitalize on voter fatigue.
The survey, aired on Alpha TV, places New Democracy at 23.5%. In contrast, Pasok slipped to 10.5%, down nearly a percentage point since December, suggesting the center-left opposition is struggling to present a cohesive alternative to Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis.
The nationalist Greek Solution party is closing the gap for second place, polling at 9.4%, followed by the left-wing Course of Freedom at 7.9% and the Communist Party (KKE) at 7.1%. Syriza, formerly the country’s dominant leftist force, has collapsed to just 3.7%.
The political landscape remains volatile, with 18.4% of voters describing themselves as undecided.
The poll indicates a quiet hunger for change: 41% of respondents said they were "very" or "quite" likely to support a new political party if one emerged.
However, enthusiasm for a potential return of former Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras appears low. Only 17% viewed a theoretical party led by Mr. Tsipras positively, while 48% expressed indifference.
The findings come as Mr. Mitsotakis prepares to launch a controversial constitutional reform agenda, bolstered by a divided opposition that has failed to consolidate the anti-government vote.