Poll: Bennett overtakes Saar, Meretz above the blocking percentage

A poll of seats published this morning (Tuesday) on 103FM radio shows that if the election had been held today, the Likud party would have won 28 seats, and is 8 seats away from second place, there is a future of Yair Lapid, who stands at 20 seats.
According to the poll, there was a change of trend in the battle for third place, with Naftali Bennett and Yemin strengthening and reaching 12 seats, while Gideon Saar’s new hope continues to fall and stands at only 11 seats, the lowest figure since the party was formed.
Meanwhile, against the background of the embarrassment that occurred yesterday in March after the statement of the party member Rinawi-Zoabi in an interview with the Al-Arab website, according to which she would have avoided in the case of a bill banning conversion to LGBT treatment, the party managed to pass the blocking percentage of 4 seats. Although it is important to remember that in surveys the data are reflected after a few days.

Meretz candidate Jida Rinawi Zoabi clarifies: “I will support all legislation to promote LGBT rights”

Despite the fluctuations, the block map continues to be similar to that recorded in previous weeks. Netanyahu also did not have the ability to form a coalition of 61 seats this week. The right-wing bloc and the ultra-Orthodox have 46 seats, and together with the growing right, it reaches 58 seats. On the other hand, a bloc of Netanyahu’s opponents was left with 62 seats.

The full results

Likud – 28 seats

There is a future – 20 seats

Right – 12 seats

New hope – 11 seats

The joint list – 8 seats

Shas – 8 seats

Yisrael Beiteinu – 8 seats

Torah Judaism – 6 seats

Labor – 6 seats

Blue and white – 5 seats

March – 4 seats

Religious Zionism – 4 seats

Do not pass the blocking percentage: Mansour Abbas’ GDP with 2.6 percent, and Yaron Zelicha’s new economic party with 1.2 percent.

The survey was conducted by the Panels Politics Institute, headed by Menachem Lazar, among 591 respondents who constitute a representative sample of the adult population in the State of Israel aged 18 and over. The maximum sampling error in this survey is 4.3 percent.

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