A recent poll reveals that 77% of voters who supported Péter Magyar (the new Prime Minister of Hungary) want his government to implement ambitious climate policies, while 71% advocate for the protection of LGBTQ+ rights, areas that saw significant rollbacks during Viktor Orbán's tenure. Magyar's Tisza party achieved a supermajority in last month's elections, ending Orbán's 16-year rule. Despite these progressive inclinations among voters, Magyar has historically avoided progressive stances during his campaign, likely due to the influence of media loyal to the Fidesz party, which still holds 52 seats in Hungary's 199-seat parliament. The poll also indicates that while 64% of respondents expect the new government to improve relations with Ukraine, support for military assistance remains low, with only 24% backing financial aid and 12% supporting military aid. The findings suggest a complex landscape for Magyar as he navigates domestic change while managing expectations from the European Union regarding Hungary's geopolitical stance and energy independence.