Poll Shows 5% Considering Avi Maoz's Party, Support Drops for Haredi Parties
Translated & summarized from 0404 by baba
A Rafi Smith Institute poll shows 5% of Israelis are considering voting for Avi Maoz's "Noam L'Yisrael" party, while support for major Haredi parties among the Haredi public has fallen from 76.3% to 60.6%. The institute attributes the shift to declining party loyalty and a search for ideological alternatives. Maoz stated the results are "just the beginning" and called for undecided voters to join his party.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- 5% of Israelis are considering voting for Avi Maoz's "Noam L'Yisrael" party, according to a new poll.
- Support for major Haredi parties among the Haredi public has dropped to 60.6% from 76.3%.
- The poll indicates decreased party loyalty and a search for ideological alternatives.
- Avi Maoz stated the poll results are "just the beginning" for his party.
- The survey found 60% of respondents would definitely not vote for Maoz's party.
A new poll conducted by the Rafi Smith Institute indicates that 5% of respondents are considering voting for the "Noam L'Yisrael" party, led by Member of Knesset Avi Maoz. This figure represents a willingness to consider voting and does not guarantee actual support or crossing the electoral threshold. The survey also found that 19% of respondents had no opinion, 60% stated they would definitely not vote for the party, and an additional 16% said they do not think they will vote for it.
Within the Haredi (ultra-Orthodox) public, the poll registered a decline in support for the major Haredi parties, dropping from 76.3% in the last election to 60.6% in the current survey. The institute attributes these findings to decreased party loyalty and a search for alternatives within the same ideological camp.
Maoz's party views these results as validation of its direction. Responding to the poll, Maoz stated that the religious and traditional public requires ongoing action on issues of education, Torah, and family. "These numbers are just the beginning," he said, urging undecided voters to join his party.
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