So this diary is showing that that's just a hypocritical stance to get votes?

When the capital development of a country becomes a by-product of the activities of a casino, the job is likely to be ill-done. — John M. Keynes

Fidesz is definitely very much on the left economically.

I mean, apart from occasional rumblings about tax cuts, and being left behind by the economic miralces of our (flat-taxing) neighbours.

Also, since it wake up from the shock of the leak, the Fidesz spin machine geared up. They began to issue rhetoric to the tune that "Orbán said nothing we won't back in public", but of course with lots of added nuance. (So now Orbán says that subway lines are necessary, lots of them, only cheaper - well, yes, with that I totally agree.) And thus rhetoric about actives and the middle class is back in their repertoire.

*Traitor*, n.
A benighted individual who perceives an illusory distinction between serving his nation and abetting the criminals who govern it.

gotta love the region's politics. Poland's closest equivalent - the twins, are actually a bit more genuine in their economic populism in the sense that they have zero interest in economic policy.  Their party does include some with a neoliberal slant, though less than there used to be. It also has plenty who genuinely detest neoliberal policies. In their recent stint in power, they didn't come anywhere near to implementing the full spectrum of their anti-neoliberal campaign promises, but they certainly shifted things to the left from the previous 'left' i.e. post communist government.

The SLD incidentally are the folks who tend to be the most cynical in the contrast between left wing populism and neolib/kleptocratic policies. The PO - that is the hardcore neoliberals who are currently in power, have wound up governing to the left of their opposition era rhetoric - the practical consequences of having the PSL (Peasant Party) as a coalition partner.

Or in other words you've got three main political forces in Poland - the two post-Solidarity groupings, one center left on economics, very right wing on other stuff, the other very right wing on economics and center to center left on other matters. Then there are the post communists who are left on non-economic matters, technically center left on econ, in reality center right.

The Law and Justice camp is also riven between its mainly Pilsudkist leadership (interwar version, not the turn of the century Marxist national liberation incarnation) and a strong Endek (Polish fascist tradition) faction in its rank and file.

I was unable to find an adequate term like "state engagement/involvement", this was the reason of my "etc."...:)
"I haven't yet made up my mind on the significance of the last part." Just like me.
"wasn't the majority 'there' already?]"
Definitely yes. But this majority is growing. - And let me put a smiley here :) -
Much depends on the Hungarian Left. I mean those people who are not part of the terminally ill "left-liberal" establishment. The situation is "open".