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MignewsPolitics

New Poll Shows Israeli Political Stalemate Possible Post-Election

Translated & summarized from Mignews by baba

CommunityNeutral tone

Russian · 5 newsrooms covering

A Channel 12 poll suggests a potential political stalemate after the next Israeli Knesset elections, with a significant portion of voters still undecided. The poll also projects seat allocations for several parties.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • Poll indicates potential for continued political deadlock after next Knesset elections.
  • 11.5% of Israeli voters remain undecided, influencing potential outcomes.
  • A coalition between anti-Netanyahu parties and Ra'am could be pivotal.
  • Ofer Winter's party projected to win 4 seats, Smotrich's 6.
  • Yoaz Hendel's party fails to cross the electoral threshold.
New Poll Shows Israeli Political Stalemate Possible Post-Election
Editorial illustration generated by baba News, not a photograph of the event.

A new poll conducted by Channel 12 indicates a potential continued political deadlock in Israel following the next Knesset elections. The survey suggests that a coalition between the anti-Netanyahu bloc and the predominantly Arab party Ra'am could be decisive in altering the political landscape. The "People of Israel" party, led by Ofer Winter, is projected to win 4 seats, while Bezalel Smotrich and Moshe Feiglin's "Religious Zionism-Zehut" is expected to secure 6 seats. Yoaz Hendel's "Reservists Party" falls short of the electoral threshold with 2.7% of the vote. Haredi parties and Benny Gantz's "Blue and White" party also appear to lack sufficient support in the poll. A significant portion of voters, 11.5%, remain undecided. An additional 1% are choosing between parties within Netanyahu's bloc, 2.8% are deciding between parties opposing Netanyahu, and 1.2% are undecided between the two main blocs. Overall, 69% of respondents intend to vote, with higher turnout expected among supporters of both Netanyahu's bloc (75%) and his opponents (81%), compared to independents (61%) and supporters of Arab parties (53%).

MignewsOther · Tel Aviv

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