Cernobbio: Teha Ambrosetti poll promotes the Meloni government and kisses the opposition

The judgment is clear: the Cernobbio audience responds by promoting the Meloni government at 68% and rejecting the opposition's performance at 83% in the poll promoted by Teha Ambrosetti before the start of the panel in which the opposition leaders Bonelli, Conte, Renzi and Schlein face each other. An unequal comparison that immediately raises smiles even on those on stage. "It's a way to put ourselves at ease", comments Angelo Bonelli immediately.

"Pay attention to the Cernobbio polls - Conte jokes - When I was Prime Minister they gave 83% yes to my referendum and you know how it went...". Invited to evaluate the work of the Meloni Government on a scale from 1 (very negatively) to 9 (very positively) with a sort of instant pool, over two thirds of those present in the room (68.3% overall) expressed a positive opinion (votes from 6 to 9). The most frequent rating is 7 with 33.3% of the preferences, followed by the rating 8 chosen by 20.0% of respondents and the maximum score 9 (very positively) equal to 6.7%. 8.3% of the sample gave a pass (score 6). The rating of 5 stands at 10.0%, while the negative ratings (ratings from 1 to 4) stop at 21.7% overall.

The opposite picture concerns the opposition parties, whose work is judged negatively (votes from 1 to 4) by 83.0% of those interviewed, a figure which also worsens compared to the similar survey carried out last year: 10 percentage points compared to the 73.0% recorded in 2025. In detail, the share of those who assign the minimum vote 1 (very negatively) doubles, reaching 23.7% (compared to 11.9% in 2025); vote 2 collected 18.6% (from 15.3%), vote 3 stood at 25.4% (from 28.8%) and vote 4 at 15.3% (from 17.0%). Score 5 drops to 10.2% (from 13.6% in 2025), while the overall positive opinions (scores from 6 to 9) are halved to 6.8% from 13.6% last year: grade 6 records 3.4% (from 8.5%), grade 7 1.7% (unchanged), grade 8 0% (unchanged) and the maximum score 9 (very positively) 1.7% (from 3.4% in 2025).