According to the News 12 poll, the Likud wins 29 seats, compared to 16 for Tikva Hadasha, which stood at 21 seats when it was formed.
• The results
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at Ben Gurion Airport, yesterday
Photography:
Motti Millrod
News 12 poll published tonight (Tuesday) is a cause for concern for Gideon Saar and the New Tikva party: If the election had taken place today, the Likud would have received 29 seats - leading by a gap of 13 seats over Saar's party, which lost five seats in about a month.
There is a future and the right each wins 13 seats, and Blue therefore crashes to only five.
The survey also shows that the parties of Professor Yaron Zelicha, Bezalel Smutrich, Ofer Shelach and Moshe Ya'alon do not pass the blocking percentage.
News Survey 12
Likud - 29
New Hope - 16
There is a future - 13
Right - 13
The common list - 10
Shas - 8
Torah Judaism - 8
Yisrael Beiteinu - 7
The Israelis - 6
March - 5
Blue and white - 5
The new economic party (by Prof. Zelicha), religious Zionism (by Smutrich), Labor, the Jewish Home, TLM (by Ya'alon), Otzma Yehuda (led by Itamar Ben Gvir), Tnufa (by Ofer Shelach) do not pass the blocking percentage. ) And Gesher (headed by Orly Levy-Abaxis).
If Saar and Bennett's parties were running on one list and the other parties remained unchanged, who would you vote for
?
Likud - 30
New and Right Hope - 25
There is a future - 15
The common list - 10
Shas - 8
Torah Judaism - 8
Yisrael Beiteinu - 7
The Israelis - 6
March - 6
Blue and white - 5
If the parties had a future, the Israelis, blue and white, TLM, momentum, labor and the new economic would run in one list - which party would you vote for?
Likud - 30
Unification of the center-left bloc - 28
New Hope - 13
Right - 12
The common list - 10
Shas - 8
Torah Judaism - 8
Yisrael Beiteinu - 7
March - 4
Of the following personalities, who would you rather have as prime minister?
Benjamin Netanyahu - 33%
Gideon Saar - 13%
Yair Lapid - 12%
Naftali Bennett - 10%
Ron Huldai - 8%
None of them - 14%
Do not know - 10%
The survey was conducted by a sample institute headed by Mano Geva among a representative sample of the entire population in Israel aged 18 and over among 508 respondents.
Sampling error: 4.4% +.