The Data Influye poll showed that support for the executive branch increased compared to the previous public opinion poll, meanwhile, disapproval dropped to 49 percentage points.
The sample also covered the growing rumors about a possible change of cabinet and 79 out of 100 interviewees agreed or strongly agreed with the president making a change in his cabinet team.
In terms of the scope of the measure, 33 per cent favored a broad shake-up of portfolio heads, an equal number would prefer limiting it to the worst-rated ministers to date and 22 chose no more than three or four replacements.
The highest-grossing winners were Mario Marcel of the Treasury Department, with 68 points; Karolina Tuha, inside, 62; Camila Vallejo, spokesperson for the Minister for the Government, with 52, and the same number given to Carlos Montes, of Housing and Urbanism.
The survey also inquired about the ongoing constitutional process, and only three out of 100 declared that they knew the members of the expert committee and 59 said they had heard of some or none of them.
The list of candidates for the Constitutional Council with the highest approval is “Unidad para Chile”, which unites the Appruebo Dignidad (Communist Party with a Broad Front) and the Socialist and Liberal parties, with 24% of the preferences.
With 13 points in their favor is “Chile Seguro”, composed of Renovación Nacional, Unión Demócrata Independiente and Evópoli; It is followed by the far-right Republican Party, with 10 units.
Todo Pur Chile, from the government coalition Social Democratic and Christian Democracy, had seven approval points and Charter for the People finished with four units.
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