We spoke with several residents in Queens' predominantly Jewish neighborhoods to understand their motivations and concerns ahead of Election Day.
32% said they felt the support was too strong, 31% said not strong enough, and 31% replied that they felt the support was about right.
Oct. 7 has changed the lives and feelings of many American Jews — and is shaping how they think about Tuesday’s election in states across the country.
No one is looking for the rabbis to tell them what to do, Witkowsky said. It’s more of people just wanting to talk.
While Goldenberg has knocked on doors in heavily Jewish communities, she said she hasn't engaged in all that many conversations with voters about Israel.
While the sample was too small to base any hard conclusions, it provides a snapshot of how Americans may have been thinking in the final days of the campaign.
The outcome will play an important role in determining how easily the winner of Tuesday's US presidential election will govern until the next congressional elections in 2026.
In a tie, each state delegation in the House would cast one vote for president, requiring a majority of 26 states to win.
Despite the calls to boycott the elections, some Muslim leaders believe that voting can be a way of change.
We can only hope that should Harris become the president-elect, her policies would be a continuation of the Biden administration.