57%: Bennett failed in the fight against terrorism. And how many changed their political position?

May 14, 2022   

Against the backdrop of the political crisis: A survey conducted by Mano Geva of the Midgam Institute in collaboration with ipanel, and published this evening (Saturday night) on the program 'Meet the Press' on Channel 12, examined the score the Bennett-Lapid coalition receives for its handling of the terrorist attacks, and whether Israelis have changed their political position. Are you about to give birth? Receive: professional lectures, tips and pampering gifts The survey shows that despite recent events, 68% of Israelis have not changed their political position and will choose to vote in the next elections for the same party they voted for in the previous elections. This is compared to 16% who answered that they would change their vote. 40% of the respondents had difficulty answering the following theoretical question: "Who would you vote for if the right-wing parties in the coalition ran together." 20% voted for Naftali Bennett, 19% voted for Gideon Sa'ar, and 15% voted for Avigdor Lieberman. The respondents were then asked about the contradictory claims of Mansour Abbas and the Likud: 42% of the respondents believe Abbas, who claims that he received an offer from the Likud to join the coalition. This is compared to 33% who believe the Likud, which denies it. 25% do not know who to believe. Against what backdrop did the resignation of former coalition chairwoman MK Idit Silman take place? 34% are certain that Silman resigned for ideological reasons, and 45% believe that it was a political move. The survey also shows that most Israelis are disappointed with the government's performance in light of the wave of terrorism: 57% are disappointed, compared to 32% who are satisfied. Also in the survey: Most respondents believe that former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu should not go to a plea bargain. 40% suggest he refrain, compared to 25% who actually support the move. The last question deals with the various options facing the Bennett-Lapid government: 40% think that the current government should continue in office, compared to 25% who believe that elections should be held. 27% think that a government should be formed headed by Benjamin Netanyahu, and 7% don't know.