The survey was conducted by the pollsters IBRIS for the Rzeczpospolita newspaper, Polish state news agency PAP reported on Friday.
One third of respondents (33 percent) said they would spend the 104th anniversary of Poland’s independence at home, with their families.
Meanwhile, almost 32 percent of those asked said they would mark Independence Day by flying the Polish flag at home.
In addition, 10.8 percent of respondents said they would attend a church service for the homeland, 6.9 percent plan to take part in local patriotic celebrations and 3.4 percent will participate in sporting events to mark Independence Day, such as RunPoland, according to IBRIS.
Meanwhile, one percent of those asked declared they would attend the local Independence March, the PAP news agency reported.
Poland regained independence on November 11, 1918, the day World War I ended, after 123 years of partition by Russia, Austria and Prussia.
One of the highlights of this year's festivities will be the opening of a new Mausoleum of the Polish Presidents-in-Exile.
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Source: PAP, rp.pl