Perhaps the conflict within the United Right was not only an unavoidable one, but also a needed one. A kind of cleansing after a series of victories ahead of three years without elections.
It helped confirm or re-establish hierarchies and agreements on the mechanisms of operation. Most importantly, and everything points to this, the United Right has survived and might come out stronger from this conflict.
The conflict began in May, when Jarosław Gowin’s Agreement opposed correspondence voting. Now there was a battle on a different front: from the side of United Poland.
This coalition partner came out from this struggle much better than its counterpart in May, as it has maintained its structural integrity.
The entire coalition is leaving this period of upheavals convinced that no other majority can be found in the Polish parliament. Moreover, it is aware that Jarosław Kaczyński will not accept a political camp which is losing its cohesion, and which has to negotiate everything.
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To make PiS’s changes in Poland lasting, the ruling party needs a third term
While polls are indecisive as to who would form a government in the case of early elections, the ruling camp must survive their current term together, writes Tomasz Sakiewicz, the editor-in-chief of Gazeta Polska
Kaczyński: Anyone who tries to break up the United Right is working against Poland, Polish families and values
Law and Justice (PiS) leader Jarosław Kaczyński believes Poland has a great opportunity to push the country forward thanks to the money from the EU recovery fund
Poland’s ruling conservatives need united message on abortion protests
The ruling party is sending out contradictory messages which will lead to a further rise in tensions, warns Rzeczpospolita daily columnist Michał Szułdrzyński
Kaczyński’s video on pro-abortion protests in Poland goes viral, bypasses media and opposition narrative
The conservative Law and Justice (PiS) party masterfully used social media to defeat criticisms coming from the opposition and the liberal media
What is next for Poland’s conservative government?
Law and Justice (PiS) must rethink its strategy and plan for 2023 due to the coronavirus pandemic, writes Rzeczpospolita columnist Michał Kolanko
Poland: Reshuffled government takes oath of office

Polish coalition government avoids collapse after United Right reaches new consensus agreement
The new deal between Law and Justice (PiS) and its junior partners entails a joint start in elections, rules on reducing ministries, and the creation of a special legislation council
Will Poland see early snap elections?
Members of the United Right would risk too much in early elections, which means that they are stuck with each other, writes Editor-in-Chief of Sieci weekly Jacek Karnowski
Kaczyński: Government reconstruction plan will take place in late September or early October
The reconstruction will increase ministries’ work efficiency
Poland: Kaczyński says United Right’s strength lies in its diversity
The leader of Law and Justice (PiS) believes that although there might be internal conflicts in the future, the coalition will continue to work for the good of Poland
Kaczyński draws a road map for upcoming elections
The ruling party leader reminded his MPs and the public that the current opposition’s term in office was littered with scandals and abuses of power, writes Marcin Wikło.
Talks in PiS on earlier parliamentary elections
In the face of the KNF corruption scandal and municipal elections outcome, Law and Justice (PiS) has a tough year ahead of them. Zuzanna Dąbrowska of “Rzeczpospolita” analyses the question of whether PiS might combine the upcoming European Parliament (EP) elections with the parliamentary elections in 2019.