Maryam Nawaz has considerable public support, according to a Punjab survey.

A survey report based on the Punjab government’s two-year performance was published by the Institute for Public Opinion Research.

According to the public opinion survey, 69% of respondents said they were satisfied with Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif’s leadership and thought Punjab’s development was going in the correct direction.

Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz’s performance was deemed “outstanding” by 32% of survey participants and “good” by 31%.

In Punjab, the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has 42% of the vote, according to the IPOOR survey.

The Chief Minister’s popularity has grown since the start of development initiatives, and 55% of respondents stated they would vote for Maryam Nawaz Sharif based on her performance.

According to the survey, 33% of respondents preferred Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz’s “Suthra Punjab” initiative.

Women’s welfare and protection accounted for 30% of the improvement during the two years, followed by public transportation at 29% and education at 27%.

In the meantime, 25% of respondents thought infrastructure was good, and 26% said law and order had improved.

7,000 residents participated in the study, which measured political trends, public opinion, and governance effectiveness. Half of the respondents were men and half were women.

Additionally, it discovered that 69% of people in the 18–40 age range had positive opinions.

Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz’s “Suthra Punjab” project was favored by 33% of respondents, according to the survey.

Thirty percent of the progress during the two years was attributed to women’s welfare and protection, followed by public transit (29%) and education (27%).

Meanwhile, 26% of respondents felt that law and order had improved, and 25% indicated that infrastructure was good.

The survey, which assessed public opinion, political trends, and the efficacy of governance, involved 7,000 inhabitants. Men and women made up half of the respondents.

It also found that 69% of those between the ages of 18 and 40 had favorable sentiments.