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Most recent Mente Colmena poll visualised by Electograph

And yet, in light of this decay, strategists and party members have begun to float an idea of the joint electoral coalition on the right, with Radicals and Reform, obviously, making up the foundation of the coalition, with some members even as far as proposing a complete merger of RAD and PRG into a single stronge right-of-centre force, able to counter PSSG. The logic is simple: with the social democrats able to win some seats with no competition on the left, and a divided right, the only way out is a united front. Supporters say the two parties share a common platform, with the only difference being that the Radicals and Reform parties' electoral bases are either urban or rural voters, respectively. And the joint list could very well reassert the rightist presence as a serious contender against the PSSG machina, say the proposal supporters.

Opponents are questioning whether rebranding will be effective compared to reevaluating values, policies, and leadership. They are concerned that the joint list might discourage some voters from participating, leading them to either abstain or vote for more conservative or liberal parties, such as PNG/PSL or PDH. While left-leaning and emerging centrist forces have embraced narratives around climate policy, digital governance, and economic justice, the right has mainly remained reactive. Voters are not just abandoning parties; they are also rejecting what they see as outdated visions of society. But, that's for right to solve in the upcoming months, which will be crucial for its present and future place in the modern Gaduri political system. If there is a united and serious intent to reform the nation, with a proper policy plan to do just that, there might be a small chance for the right to survive and possibly push PSSG into a minority government zone, laying ground for a tough 5671 election.