Do we really love Poland? The new test is surprising, the flag means more than you think

National identity, attachment to tradition and positive emotions towards the homeland are still strongly present in Polish society.

Patriotism and national identity still strong

According to the study conducted by the inclusion foundation, as much as 56 percent. respondents feel pride in being Polish, and 60 percent declares satisfaction with its own development. In addition, 73 percent He recognizes the display of the flag during state holidays as an expression of patriotism.

Emotions and national community

In the opinion 58 percent The surveyed Poles are part of the national community, 52 percent feels joy, and 44 percent He claims that the thought of his homeland gives them energy. The 60+ generation shows the greatest pride and attachment to the country, where as much as 67 percent. He identifies with the national community.

Pride of Poland and its achievements

Poles are most often proud of scientists, Nobel Prize winners, artists and innovation, although they rarely can indicate specific names. 25 percent It binds pride with national identity, and 22 percent with historical heritage. Only 4 percent He sees contemporary development as a reason for pride. The beauty of the country, solidarity, heroism and culture are also valued.

Poles about themselves: ambitions, resourcefulness and … complaining

36 percent He believes that Poles tend to complain, but almost the same is indicated by their energy and ability to achieve goals. 27 percent He claims that we are present in international markets, and 24 percent He sees unusual ideas. At the same time, voices are almost evenly distributing that Poles change the world (20 %) and that they bring nothing to it (19 percent).

Pride of yourself and personal life

As much as 60 percent respondents declare pride of themselves, and 57 percent from the level of education. Half of Poles are satisfied with their professional career, and 31 percent He is involved in social activities. Children (36 percent), family (15 percent) and life partners (12 percent) are the most proud. Interestingly, only 6 percent indicates work as a source of pride, and material goods only 3 percent.

Modern patriotism according to the campaign we Did It in Poland

– Polish patriotism no longer has to be based on suffering and fighting. Contemporary patriotism is actively building a country from which you can be proud. In everyday life, in the world and for future generations. These are actions that redefine success as a result of ingenuity, talent, courage, determination, perseverance and solidarity. Today, Poland is a country that not only remembers the past, but above all bravely builds the future. And it is these achievements that are the new face of our national pride – emphasizes Olga Kozierowska, originator of the campaign at Did IT in Poland and president of the inclusion foundation.