Golden Dawn offices damaged by bomb A police official, who declined to be named, said the attack was most likely carried out by a far-Left group. "It was a powerful blast that caused a lot of damage," he said. It looks like [domestic] terrorism. Latest opinion polls show the popularity of the party - the first ultra-nationalist group to enter parliament since a military junta was overthrown in 1974 - has risen since the last election in June, when Golden Dawn won 18 seats in the 300-seat parliament with 7 per cent of the vote. A survey by VPRC, an independent polling company, put support for Golden Dawn at 14 per cent in October, making it third most popular party. The party denies it is neo-Nazi and frequently accuses journalists and critics of mudslinging and misrepresenting it. Explosions of small homemade bombs - usually gas canisters or explosives packed together - are frequent in Greece, which is in its fifth year of a recession that has left one in four jobless and eroded living standards. Parliament recently lifted the immunity of three Golden Dawn MPs accused of smashing up migrant stalls at two open-air markets. The party's main spokesman Ilias Kasidiaris assaulted two women during a live television discussion earlier this year.