Benny Gantz against the government: "Reality shattered in your face, the people proved to you that their vote does not end at the ballot box" (Knesset channel)
Against the background of the ongoing talks at the president's residence about the legal revolution, and about a week after Netanyahu's government succeeded in approving the state budget for 2024-2023 in the Knesset, it appears that there is no dramatic change in the political balance of power. According to a poll published Tuesday evening by Channel 12 News, if the Knesset elections were held today, the political outcome would remain essentially unchanged, with the coalition parties winning only 53 seats, while the opposition parties would win 63 seats.
Benny Gantz's State Camp is the largest party in the poll with 28 seats, leaving Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud in second place, winning 26 seats.
Maintains the lead in the number of seats for the state camp and also in accordance with Prime Minister Benny Gantz (Photo: Reuven Castro)
Yesh Atid, led by opposition leader Yair Lapid, continues to lose seats and is in third place with only 18 seats. This is according to a survey conducted by the Midgam Consulting and Research Institute headed by Mano Geva in collaboration with iPanel.
The other parties: Religious Zionism and Otzma Yehudit (running together) - 10 seats, Shas - 7 seats, Yehadut HaTorah - 7 seats, Yisrael Beiteinu - 6 seats, Ra'am - 6 seats, Meretz - 5 seats, Hadash-Ta'al - 4 seats, Balad and the Labor Party do not pass the electoral threshold.
As for the bloc map, the current coalition wins 53 seats, 11 fewer than it received in the last elections, while the opposition jumps to 63 and Hadash-Ta'al retains its four seats.
More in Walla!
Against the background of the split in the opposition over the candidate for the Judicial Selection Committee: Lapid and Gantz will meet tomorrow
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43% of the public supports a plea bargain with Netanyahu, "without imprisonment but with disgrace and expulsion from political life" (Photo by Avshalom Shouni, Alex Kolomoisky, Flash 90)
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Later, respondents were asked, "Who do you think is best suited for the job of prime minister?" 36% of the respondents said they would prefer to see Benny Gantz in the prime minister's chair, and 34% of the respondents indicated that the incumbent prime minister is the most suitable for the job. In the fight against Lapid, Netanyahu enjoys a 10% advantage over the opposition leader, 38% for Netanyahu compared to 28% for Lapid.
As for a possible plea bargain with Prime Minister Netanyahu, 43% support a plea bargain with Netanyahu, "without imprisonment but with disgrace and expulsion from political life," while 37% of respondents said they oppose it.
In the shadow of the ongoing protests against the legal revolution and the growing voices among coalition members calling for unilateral advancement of the revolution, respondents were asked, "What do you think should be done about reforming the judicial system?" Almost half of Israelis, 40%, responded that the legislation should be advanced with broad consensus, while 29% believe that the reform should be shelved completely. Only 15% of respondents indicated that the legislation should be advanced unilaterally.
The survey included 510 respondents and was conducted online and by telephone. The margin of error is 4.4%.
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- Mandate survey
- The State Camp
- Benny Gantz
- Likud
- Benjamin Netanyahu
- Yesh Atid
- Yair Lapid
- coalition
- Opposition