Tisza Party supporters need reassurance just as much as government voters do. But it’s important to underline that Peter Magyar’s movement didn’t lose momentum because of a lack of followers — reliable polls still show them at around 35 percent support. They lost ground because of their proposed tax policies — and because they are not being honest with voters. They refuse to tell the truth," the political analyst said, adding, “this won’t change, because as Tisza Party politician Zoltan Tarr himself admitted, if they told the public what they were really planning, they would certainly lose the elections.
According to Kiszelly, October 23 clearly belonged to Fidesz, which managed to bring massive crowds to the streets — in direct contrast to opposition-linked pollsters who claimed the governing parties had lost public support. The size and energy of the turnout effectively disproved that narrative, he said.
Fidesz became the day’s winner politically also because, while the governing party’s mobilization worked flawlessly, the Tisza Party felt the need to preemptively frame its own likely failure. Peter Magyar’s team was already spinning excuses before the fact — talking about roadblocks, claiming they couldn’t rent buses, and even questioning why train travel wasn’t made free for the event,
Kiszelly pointed out in closing.
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