István Vároczi, a 63-year-old entrepreneur from the small Hungarian city of Cegléd, says he doesn't believe the polls that show Prime Minister Viktor Orbán could lose a pivotal election on Sunday.
After 16 years in power and four straight election victories, Orbán is facing an unprecedented challenge from a center-right opponent — Péter Magyar of the Tisza party — who has sought to whittle away at Orbán's rural support base with months of relentless touring in the countryside.
