| LATESTPUBLICATIONS Polish Public Opinion January 2021
 | Annual balance of social moods
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| Subjective well-being in 2020
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| Activities and experiences of Poles in 2020
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| Satisfaction with life
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"Opinions and Diagnoses"no 45
Social Structure – View before Coronavirus Pandemic
no 46
The Coronavirus Pandemic in Opinions of Poles
Reports | Opinions about Parliament, President, Constitutional Tribunal, Police and Catholic Church
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| Increased Interest in COVID-19 Vaccinations
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| Fear of Coronavirus and Evaluation of Government Actions in January
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| Moods on the Job Market in the First Half of January
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| Trust in Politicians in January
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| Attitude to Government in January
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| Social Moods in January
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| Activities and Experiences of Poles in 2020
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| Year 2020 Marked by Pandemic
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| Interest in Politics and Political Views of Young People Compared to Others
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| Holiday Trips in 2020 and Plans for 2021
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Fewer People Have Been on Holiday
| In 2020 only one in five adult Poles went away on a week’s holiday, which is the lowest result since 1992, when records began, and shows a drop of 15 percentage points on 2019. The proportion of people going on holiday has been at a comparably low level only a few times: in 1992, 1994 and 2005.
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| * There was no survey on this subject in 1993. In 1992 – 2002 people were asked, “Have you been away this year on a holiday lasting at least a week?” In 2003 – 2011 people were asked, “Have you been away this year on a holiday lasting at least a week, or do you intend to do so?” In relation to 2012 – 2020, after the end of the year respondents were asked to describe the breaks they went away on (to a maximum of seven), including the duration of each one.
| | The effect of the Covid-19 pandemic is also clear on leisure trips with at least one overnight stay. Only 39% of adults went away in 2020 on a two-day break, a drop of 16 percentage points on 2019 and the lowest result since records about this began in 2012. In the year of the pandemic both holidays at home and abroad were affected.
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| Refusals to reply and answers of ‘don’t remember’ have been omitted.
| | More on this subject in the CBOS report.
| The above data comes from ‘Current Events and Problems’ surveys carried out in the period 1992-2021.
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