A poll conducted by the European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) indicates that 77% of Hungarians support membership in the European Union, despite Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's portrayal of the EU as an adversary. As Hungary approaches elections, 68% of voters desire a change in the country's EU engagement, with significant support for this sentiment coming from Orbán's own Fidesz party, where 65% favor EU membership. The survey highlights a disconnect between Orbán's views and those of the electorate, suggesting that many Hungarians do not align with his negative perception of the EU. While domestic issues like corruption and the cost of living dominate voters' concerns, a substantial portion of Tisza party supporters view Ukraine as a partner, diverging from Fidesz's adversarial stance. The poll indicates that if the Tisza party, led by Péter Magyar, gains power, Hungary may adopt a more cooperative approach towards Brussels, although challenges remain regarding its foreign policy, particularly concerning Ukraine.