The survey—with 1,236 respondents—sought to assess the financial impact of the Israel-Hamas war on the Israeli workforce.
According to the proposal, donations to NGOs from a “foreign state entity” will be taxed 80%, but the finance minister, can award a tax exemption in “special circumstances."
When asked who should govern Gaza after the war, most Jewish respondents preferred a multinational force, rather than Israeli control.
The study notes that Israel stands apart from developed democracies by offering citizens only two direct voting opportunities.
To appoint Amit, as brilliant a jurist as he might be, to lead the country’s highest court under a cloud of unresolved conflict-of-interest allegations is counter-productive.
A key finding of the survey was how different sectors of the Israeli public value the haredi contribution to the war effort.
Only 37% of Jewish Israelis believe the government's war decisions are based on professional considerations, while trust in the IDF remains high at 85%.
Trust in police spiked to 59% of Jewish Israelis after the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack on Israel, during which Israel Police fought heroically to defend Israeli citizens.
The report noted that, as of October 2023, nearly a third of Arab men who worked before the war were no longer employed.
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