PNN – A new poll by the Hebrew newspaper Ma’ariv indicates an escalation of the internal crisis and profound changes in the political arena of the Zionist regime. According to the poll, the majority of Zionists oppose Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network, a new poll by the Zionist newspaper Ma’ariv, published this morning, indicates a serious decline in Zionist support for Netanyahu.
The survey, conducted by Lazar Research on April 23-24, surveyed 500 Israeli respondents over the age of 18.
Read more:
The unclear future of the Zionist regime; from political uncertainty to security challenges.
According to the poll, which has a maximum margin of error of about four percentage points, 58 percent of Israelis do not trust Netanyahu and 6 percent do not know. Of these, only 36 percent trust and support Netanyahu.
The poll also shows that among all voters opposed to Netanyahu, not only do 94 percent not trust Netanyahu, but 76 percent have no trust in him and are his serious opponents.
Also, a Ma’ariv poll regarding the dispute between Netanyahu and Ronen Bar, head of the Israeli internal security agency (Shabak), indicates that the majority of Zionists, 52%, believe that the dispute between Netanyahu and Ronen Bar will damage the status of the Shabak. In contrast, only 11 percent think that this confrontation is actually in the interest of the Israeli internal security apparatus. Meanwhile, 17 percent of Israelis believe that this difference has no effect, and 20 percent do not know.
Meanwhile, this poll presents a picture of profound changes in the regime’s political scene. According to this poll, the opposition bloc to Netanyahu’s coalition cabinet, led by Naftali Bennett, head of the “Israel Our Home” party, will hold 64 seats out of the total 120 seats in the Israeli Knesset, excluding the 10 seats of Arab parties, while the current coalition led by Netanyahu will only win 46 seats. Therefore, Bennett’s possible return to politics may shift the balance of power to Netanyahu’s disadvantage.
The Ma’ariv poll also shows that in the current political map of the Knesset this week, with the exception of a two-seat drop for the Yisrael Beitenu party (15 seats), the other parties face only very minor fluctuations in seats.
According to a Ma’ariv poll released this morning, if the Knesset elections were held under the current circumstances, Benjamin Netanyahu’s Likud party would remain the largest party in the race with 23 seats. This is despite the fact that the parties opposing Netanyahu’s cabinet collectively show much greater strength than the ruling coalition.
According to this poll, the Religious Zionist Party, led by Finance Minister Betzelel Smotrich and the hardliners in Netanyahu’s coalition cabinet, will not pass the electoral threshold and will not win even a single seat.