Poll: Together with 'Yamina' there is a full right-wing government, Gideon Sa'ar again fails to pass

January 6, 2022   

A survey conducted by the Rafi Smith Institute and published this morning (Thursday) on Gali Israel radio shows that Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party won 33 seats and continues to be the largest party, but lost one seat compared to the previous survey. Did you divide? For thousands of years we dreamed of Jerusalem, so now we want to dirty it? On Saturday: The mother rested, the child pulled the trigger – and was hospitalized in serious condition Are you crazy? Is your child unprotected? One in every 150 children who contracted the virus was hospitalized The second largest party according to the survey is Yair Lapid's Yesh Atid party, which enjoys 20 seats. Benny Gantz's Blue and White party receives 8 seats in the survey, as do Bezalel Smotrich's Religious Zionism Party and Aryeh Deri's Shas. The United Torah Judaism party led by Moshe Gafni receives 7 seats. Merav Michaeli's Labor Party also has 7 seats, as does Avigdor Lieberman's Yisrael Beiteinu party. Naftali Bennett's Yamina party increases in seats and wins only 6 seats, as does the Joint List. Rishon Nitzan Horowitz's Meretz party and Mansur Abbas's Ra'am party each receive 5 seats. Gideon Sa'ar's New Hope party does not pass the threshold. Divided into blocs: Netanyahu's bloc - 56, the current coalition - 58. The survey data shows that if the elections were held today and the Yamina party had joined the right-wing coalition led by Benjamin Netanyahu, the coalition would have received the support of a majority of 62 seats. The survey also shows that the majority of the public is against the massive transfer of funds to the Ra'am and believes that the party supports Hamas' positions.