fbpx

Israel’s Poll Trend: The right-wing bloc is gaining

[additional-authors]
June 24, 2012

We have answers for you to these three questions:‎

‎1.‎ How many Israelis would vote for each party if elections were held today?‎

‎2.‎ What coalition could Netanyahu form if elections were held today?‎

‎3.‎ What happens if Netanyahu leaves the Likud Party and form a new, more ‎centrist party (possibly with Defense Minister Barack and Deputy Prime ‎Minister Mofaz)?‎

Prof. Camil Fuchs’ Poll Trend has been updated, and is your best way to follow the ‎complicated politics of Israel. Click here to see who’s gaining, who’s declining, and what Israel’s current political map looks like.

One ‎nugget to kindle your curiosity: For the first time in our tracking of poll trends, the ‎right wing bloc coalition (Likud + right + religious) is larger than the centrist bloc ‎coalition (Likud + centrist parties). ‎

Did you enjoy this article?
You'll love our roundtable.

Editor's Picks

A Night of Gratitude Honoring Dennis Prager

Latest Articles

Torah Portion: Chayei Sarah

The Torah offers a comforting view of a life beyond this life. We aren’t told what it will be exactly — yes, it’s abstract and vague — but we are told it’s waiting for us as it was for Abraham.

Hatred Opened the Door. A Missed Victory Held It Open.

For me, the disaster isn’t that Democrats won or Republicans lost. It’s that politicians who demonize Israel, deny Jewish self-determination and explain away antisemitism are finding an increasingly receptive electorate in the world’s most important democracy.

The Jewish Dilemma

The central issue is not whether Jewish voters should support Democrats or Republicans. It is whether either party can demonstrate that Jewish security, Jewish identity and Jewish self-determination are compatible with its broader political agenda.

An Abdul El-Sayed Victory Would Be a Defeat for Democrats

An El-Sayed victory would send a dangerous message to Democrats across the country that inflammatory rhetoric, tolerance of antisemitism and alliances with extremists are not political liabilities but a viable path to national office.

Anatomy of an Apartheid State

Can Israel afford to have a Muslim politician who is agnostic about terror serve in the cabinet and attend security briefings?

More news and opinions than at a Shabbat dinner, right in your inbox.