The latest national survey of Ipsosheld on August 28 and 29, shows that the mayor of Lima, Rafael López Aliagaheads the intention of presidential vote with 11%surpassing a Keiko Fujimorithat falls to 7% After leading preferences in July.
The study reveals a fragmented political landscape, with a 38% of voters who would choose to vote blank, vitiated or by noneconsolidating this option as the “symbolic winner” of preferences. This figure rose from 32% recorded in July, reflecting a strong discontent and disconnection with the political class.
Electoral preferences
After López Aliaga and Fujimori, third place occupies it Carlos Álvarez with 5%, followed by Mario Vizcarra and Alfonso López Chau With 3% each. Further back they appear Arturo Fernández, César Acuña and Phillip Butters with 2%. Other possible applicants such as Vladimir Cerrón, Ricardo Belmont and Jorge del Castillo They record minor figures.
Compared to Julio, López Aliaga rose from 8% to 11%, while Fujimori decreased from 9% to 7%. Álvarez went from 6% to 5%. The “Others” option rose from 15% to 17%, while “does not need” fell from 12% to 10%.
Debate on López Aliaga and his management
Ipsos also consulted on the possibility that López Aliaga leaves the mayor to apply for the presidency. He 52% believe that they should stay and fulfill their mandatewhile 38% believe they should give up to tempt the presidency. 10% did not specify their answer, which shows the resistance from citizens to their eventual candidacy.
Opinion about the Minister of Justice
The survey included questions about the recent designation of Juan José Santibáñez as Minister of Justice. Only the 6% approves their appointmentwhile the 77% disapproves of it. In addition, 37% consider that they were appointed to legally protect the government when you leave powerand 40% believe that its previous censorship was more political than justified.
Technical file
The study was conducted with a sample of 1208 people over 18 yearsin urban and rural areas of the 24 departments and the province of Callao. It has a ± 2.8% error margin and a 95% confidence level.
