Approximately 26% of those who expressed that they would not be voting for Likud again declared that they were unsure who they would vote for or declined to respond entirely.
The elections were not for the Knesset, which did not exist yet, but for the Constituent Assembly, a body tasked with formulating a constitution for the emerging state.
The poll was conducted by Lazar Research, led by Dr. Menachem Lazar, in collaboration with Panel4All.
How Gaza policies and ICC warrants are reshaping Israel’s political landscape.
When paired against Bennett, Netanyahu led with 38% suitability to Bennett’s 35%. Another 23% said neither candidate was suitable, and 4% were undecided.
Additionally, the majority of the public supports a hostage deal instead of a continuation of the war in Gaza.
“After weeks of upward movement, Likud’s rise has been halted, dropping two seats to 24,” the poll indicates.
The poll showed that the Israeli public mostly prefers giving up control of the Philadelphi Corridor in order to enable a prisoner-hostage exchange deal (48%).
A survey by Kan News and the Kantar Institute showed that there have been significant changes in voting patterns and public trust in the current leadership.
To campaign for a cause, one need not foul-mouth the adversary; Uncivilized and poisoned language will corrupt one’s politics.
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