Voting began in Poland on Sunday in a high-day presidential election that would shape the political future of the country and decide its stand on abortion, LGBTQ+ rights and relationships with the European Union.
Polling stations closed at 7 am (0500 UTC) and at 9 pm (1900 UTC), in which exit poll results are available after the end of voting.
The results are expected to be done by Monday or Tuesday.
Front-Rapor is supported by the European Union Mayor Rafael Tzscovesky, supported by the Citizen alliance of Prime Minister Donald Tusk and nationalist historian Karol Navki, who is supported by the Orthodox Law and Justice (PIS) party.
In the pole, Tzscowski is shown to be leading with about 30% of support, followed by a Navarki in the mid -20s, a runoff of 1 June.
TRzaskowski has promised to support abortion rights and LGBTQ security, while Nawrocki presents Himelf as a protector of conservative values and national sovereign.
US President Donald Trump recently met Navarki at the White House, showing his support.
Polish Prime Minister and outgoing, conservative president and conservative president Andrez Duda, comes to an election amid a quarrel, who has vetured many people of the government task in policy reform.
A trzaskowski will be reduced the chances of winning the gridlock, while a Navarki Presidency may occur in the alliance’s agenda.
There is a chance that far-wisted candidates can campaign on Sylawomir Mentzen, anti-immigration, anti-European Union Rase and play the role of Kingmaker in the second round.
Other candidates in the ground are Center-Right Poland 2050 Parliament speaker Szheimon Holonia and Magdalina from the left.