United Right (Poland)

[5][6] Throughout the parliamentary term the coalition expanded its absolute majority by crossers of the floor from Polish People's Party, Civic Platform, Modern and Kukiz'15.

A major factor was when in 2017, Poland Together merged with individual centre-right orientated defectors from The Republican Association, Civic Platform, Liberty, Law and Justice, Christian National Union, Polish People's Party and Kukiz'15 to form the Agreement Party centred around the leadership of Jarosław Gowin.

In response, the Law and Justice chairman Jarosław Kaczyński made a speech praising the new reformed party.

[12] After Jarosław Gowin's scepticism with the "Polish Deal" proposal (an economic recovery plan for countering the COVID-19 recession in Poland) and media law changes that would have affected a major foreign owned news channel TVN24, Gowin was publicly removed from his position as deputy prime minister, resulting in a realignment of the composition of the coalition.

[17] In April 2022 it was noted that SP, most notably its leader Zbigniew Ziobro,[18] and PiS were in a major dispute regarding the dissolution of the Supreme Court Disciplinary Chamber and repealing the law concerning the matter, a focal point of an ongoing constitutional crisis.

[19] The escalation of the dispute was further noted by accusatory statements between Ziobro and Ryszard Terlecki,[19] leading the former to call the situation a "real pâté" (Polish idiom equivalent of a sticky wicket).

[24] This move was criticized by the opposition, as no party that would allow PiS to reach a majority agreed to join them for coalition talks.

Szymon Hołownia, leader of Poland 2050, was elected Marshal of the Sejm, winning over the incumbent Elżbieta Witek of PiS.

[28][29] Later that day, the Sejm nominated Donald Tusk for prime minister, who was subsequently confirmed by 248 votes in favour and 201 against.

[32][33][34][35] Sovereign Poland merged with Law and Justice on 12 October 2024 during PiS congress in Przysucha,[36] despite concerns from some high-ranking members of both parties.

Its leader is Jarosław Kaczyński, main members are Joachim Brudziński, Adam Lipiński and Mariusz Błaszczak.

Residents of Poland "B" (excluding Warsaw), on the other hand, tend to support the national conservative Law and Justice party (PiS).