A new poll reported by Amit Segal (N12) finds that the emergence of new parties slightly alters the bloc map, and that a majority of opposition voters prefer to form a government with the support of an Arab party if the anti-Netanyahu bloc does not reach 61 seats.
A new poll reported by Amit Segal (N12) on Monday evening indicates that the emergence of new parties slightly alters the Israeli political bloc map. According to the survey, a majority of opposition voters prefer to form a government with the support of an Arab party if the anti-Netanyahu bloc does not reach 61 seats, the threshold for a majority. The findings add to a series of recent polls tracked by The Zioneer, including a Ma'ariv survey on July 17 projecting an opposition bloc at 62 seats and a Kan 11 poll on June 24 showing a pro-Netanyahu bloc at 53 seats. Poll methodology and sample size were not disclosed in the report.
- DevelopingMa'ariv poll: opposition bloc reaches 62 seats in a coalition without Netanyahu, Haredim, or Arabs
- DevelopingKan 11 Poll: Pro-Netanyahu Bloc Rises to 53 Seats, Bennett Falls to 16
- DevelopingAmit Segal: Netanyahu's push for a broad government aims at fence-sitting voters
- DevelopingAmit Segal: Eisenkot reaffirms willingness to form government with Arab party support
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