Claude Wiseler (right), the lead candidate of the CSV for the next parliamentary elections, should be pleased about the latest opinion poll. Maison Moderne

Claude Wiseler (right), the lead candidate of the CSV for the next parliamentary elections, should be pleased about the latest opinion poll. Maison Moderne

The TNS Ilres poll, conducted for Wort and RTL in November 2017, revealed that the most trusted institutions were trade unions (50%), followed by the government (49%), the opposition (48%), political parties (45%) and lastly employers (40%).

When asked about their confidence in certain political parties, the CSV scored highest with 62%, followed by Déi Gréng (50%), the LSAP (47%). The DP, of which the prime minister is a member, was trusted by 45%. The smaller opposition parties ADR and déi Lénk are distrusted by 73% and 59% respectively.

Nevertheless, compared to January 2017, the DP, LSAP and déi Gréng could score slightly higher.

When respondents were asked to spontaneously name a party that they trust, the scores are very different. 36% spontaneously named the CSV as the party they trusted the most. Only 15% said they trusted the DP the most, 13% mentioned the LSAP, and only 9% mentioned the smallest coalition partner, Déi Gréng. It should be noted that 19% said they trusted no party currently.

Interest in politics

13% of respondents said they were highly interested in politics, 30% were very interested, and 37% more or less interested.

About a third of those who participated in the poll said the government had the situation in the country under control; 36% thought this was more or less the case. Another third (32%) did not think this was the case.

Personal economic situation

72% of respondents said the economic situation was rather good; only 8% thought it was rather bad. This was in line with the answers on the personal economic situation: 71% thought it was rather good, 16% very good, and only 10% thought it was rather bad.