A survey shows that the pro-government bloc reaches 52% and surpasses those who seek to return to the past.
Together, both positions form a pro-Milei model bloc that reaches 52% of the total. This number represents a clear majority and establishes a solid base of support for the national government.
On the other side of the spectrum, the option “Break (and replace)” gathers 26% of respondents, positioning itself as the main expression of rejection to the successful current model. This group concentrates the hardest opposition, proposing to return to the decline of Kirchnerism.
Meanwhile, 17% lean towards “Halt,” a more moderate stance that seeks to introduce limits to official policies without necessarily promoting a total replacement of the government. Finally, 5% of those surveyed have not yet defined their position.
If these last two categories are grouped, the opposition bloc (Break + Halt) reaches 43%, falling below the support that the ruling party La Libertad Avanza receives.
The difference between both spaces marks a lead of nine points in favor of the model promoted by Milei, reinforcing his positioning ahead of the 2027 elections.
A new national survey by the consulting firm Isasi / Burdman revealed that the model promoted by President Javier Milei has the majority support of society, consolidating a significant political advantage over the opposition.
The study analyzes citizens' attitudes towards the upcoming presidential elections, focusing on social reactions to the management and economic reforms of the current government.
To this end, it poses a central question about the future of the so-called “Milei Model,” with four possible paths: accelerate, consolidate, halt, or break.
The most relevant data comes from the option “Consolidate,” which leads with 34% and becomes the predominant stance. This segment includes those who support the current course and prefer to maintain the stability of the model without abrupt changes, aiming to strengthen the changes already implemented.
To this core, we add the 18% who choose “Accelerate,” meaning those who believe that structural and tax reforms should be deepened and advanced more quickly. This is the firmest sector of the ruling party, which not only supports the economic program but also promotes its intensification.
