Poll Shows Far-Right Parties Gaining, Netanyahu Bloc Dominates
Translated & summarized from Arutz Sheva by baba
A Channel 14 poll suggests the Israeli right-wing bloc would win 64 seats in an election, while the opposition bloc would get 44. Several smaller parties, including one led by Ofer Winter, did not pass the electoral threshold.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Right-wing bloc projected to win 64 seats in new poll.
- Opposition bloc to Netanyahu secures 44 seats, poll shows.
- Religious Zionism and Identity alliance gains 8 seats.
- Ofer Winter's party fails to pass electoral threshold.
- Likud leads with 30 seats; "Yes!" follows with 22.
A Channel 14 poll conducted by NEXT DATA indicates that the right-wing bloc in Israel would secure 64 seats if elections were held today, significantly outperforming the bloc opposing Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, which garnered 44 seats. The survey also projects that the Religious Zionism party, in alliance with the "Identity" movement, would receive 8 seats. Notably, the party led by Ofer Winter failed to surpass the electoral threshold, meaning it would not enter the Knesset. The Likud party leads the polls with 30 seats, followed by "Yes!" with 22 seats. Other parties projected to enter the Knesset include Shas with 10 seats, Democrats with 8 seats, Otzma Yehudit with 8 seats, Bennett and Lapid's "Together" party with 7 seats, United Torah Judaism with 7 seats, Yisrael Beiteinu with 7 seats, the Joint List with 6 seats, and Ra'am with 5 seats. Several smaller parties, including "Am Israel" (2.1%), "Miluimnikim-Kalkalit" (1.4%), Blue and White (0.2%), Noam LeYisrael (0.1%), and the "Haredi Public" party (0.1%), fell below the 1.25% electoral threshold. The poll also showed Arab parties collectively winning 12 seats.
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