New Poll Shows Likud and Yashar Tied in Knesset Seat Allocation
Translated & summarized from NEWSru Israel by baba
A Channel 13 poll shows the Likud and Yashar parties each winning 20 Knesset seats, with other parties' allocations also detailed. The survey found 63% of Israelis fear a repeat of October 7th events and revealed divided opinions on who won the recent war. A majority of respondents support a state commission, appointed by the Supreme Court president, to investigate the failures preceding the attacks.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- A Channel 13 poll shows Likud and Yashar tied with 20 Knesset seats each.
- 63% of respondents believe events like October 7th could happen again.
- 37% of Israelis think Israel won the war, while 13% believe Hamas won.
- 54% of respondents support a state commission appointed by the Supreme Court president to investigate October 7th failures.
- The poll surveyed 1013 respondents with a 2.5% margin of error.
A new public opinion poll released by Israel's Channel 13 indicates a tie between the Likud and Yashar parties, with each projected to win 20 seats in the Knesset. The survey, conducted by Stat-Net for the "A-Madad" project, involved 1013 respondents and has a margin of error of 2.5%.
According to the poll's findings, the Knesset seat distribution would be: Yashar 20, Likud 20, BeYachad 12, Democrats 10, United Arab List 9, Israel Beiteinu 8, Otzma Yehudit 8, Yahadut HaTorah 8, Shas 7, Tzionut Datit 7, Ra'am 6, and Amcha Israel 5. The current coalition parties would collectively hold 55 seats, while opposition parties, including Arab parties, would secure 65 seats.
The poll also explored public sentiment regarding the aftermath of the October 7th events. A significant 63% of respondents believe that events similar to October 7th could happen again, with 20% disagreeing. When asked about the war's outcome, 37% believe Israel won, 13% think Hamas won, and approximately 50% feel there was no winner.
Regarding accountability for the failures leading up to October 7th, the survey presented two options for an investigative commission. A state commission appointed by the Supreme Court president garnered support from 54% of respondents, while 33% favored a commission established by the Knesset.
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