A new national poll by consulting firm Zuban Córdoba has set off a serious alarm for the ruling coalition: 60.7% of Argentines say they would not vote to re-elect Javier Milei in 2027, while only 29.4% affirm they would support him for a new term. However, the Zuban Córdoba poll is not an isolated case in the market; at the end of March, the Atlas Intel regional monitor for Bloomberg placed Milei's approval at 36.4% and disapproval near 61.6%, his worst record since taking office. This hits right at the point where Milei had promised that after the adjustment, there would be a tangible improvement in daily life. The poll also reveals that the wear and tear is no longer just external. These figures are particularly sensitive because they show that the erosion does not come solely from inverse anti-Peronism or traditional opponents, but also from a portion of those who brought him to power just two years ago. Even so, the work also explains what the core that still supports him is made of. This breakdown is no minor detail: his base appears to be sustained more by personal leadership and rejection of the adversary than by a solid and majority evaluation of his management.
