Against the backdrop of the ceasefire, a survey by the Panels Politics Institute this morning, conducted for the Knesset Channel, examined voting trends.
According to the survey, if the Knesset elections were held today, the Likud party led by Benjamin Netanyahu would win 27 seats - a decrease of one seat from the previous survey conducted about two weeks ago.
Jewish Home maintains its strength and title as the second largest party, winning 19 seats.
Avigdor Lieberman's Yisrael Beiteinu also remains with 9 seats.
In the Haredi sector: Shas, which is gaining in mandates from the poll, has been advanced to only 8 mandates, while United Torah Judaism is stable with seven mandates.
In the center-left bloc, Labor remains with 15 MKs, Yesh Atid increases by one additional mandate from the previous poll to 12. And Meretz drops by one mandate to 9. The movement led by Tzipi Livni remains with 4 mandates.
The Arabs receive 10 seats together, and Kadima does not pass the threshold.
Another survey published yesterday on Channel 10, conducted by the Sample Project Panel, led by Dr. Ariel Ayalon, reveals that almost the entire Israeli public believes that the calm will not last for years.
37% of the public even believe that the next round with Hamas will take place in less than six months. 22% estimated that it would be six months to a year, and only 13% gave the ceasefire a chance of more than two years.
The operation, the survey shows, not only did not strengthen the security of Israelis, but on the contrary, 60% responded that their sense of security had decreased. Only 19% testified that their security had increased, and 21% said they did not know.
And who won? This question shows a dramatic change in public attitudes. In early August, immediately after IDF forces left the Gaza Strip, 60% answered that Israel won the operation, but today only 32% believe so. 25% claim that Hamas won, and according to 26%, we ended in a draw.
Regarding the question of whether the Hamas government should be overthrown, an absolute majority of 75% of those surveyed responded that action should indeed be taken to overthrow the Hamas government in the Gaza Strip. Only 18% think that it is not necessary.
Join the Haredim 10 Facebook page >>
Join the X page of Haredim 10 >>
Want more news, videos and stories? Join the Haredim 10 WhatsApp channel >>
