A poll published by Channel 12 found that even without the support of the left-wing Hadash-Ta’al coalition, which refuses to support a government, the opposition can form a government if they win 62 of the 120 seats in the Knesset (parliament ) wins or the other. Page.
In new elections, Netanyahu’s currently largest Likud party would win 27 seats, one fewer than in this parliamentary term.
The opposition and right-wing National Unity, led by former Defense Secretary Benny Gantz, would become the strongest force in the country with 28 seats and Hay Futuro, led by former Prime Minister Yair Lapid, would win 18.
The other parties that support Netanyahu, Religious Zionism and Shas, would each get 10 seats, while the United Torah Jew Party would add seven seats.
On the other hand, alongside Azul y Blanco and Hay Futuro, the right-wing Israel Beiteinu and Islamist Raam parties would each get six seats, while left-wing Meretz would get the other four.
39 percent of respondents believed Gantz to be the most suitable politician for the post of prime minister, while 35 percent opted for Netanyahu and the rest avoided an answer.
Further investigation by Channel 13 gave the same numbers for both blocks, although internally the number of seats in the groups would change.
Having been in power for almost six months this year, the right-wing alliance has suffered major signs of attrition so far this year due to various initiatives it has promoted, in particular a controversial judicial reform.
Netanyahu has faced a wave of protests against the plan since the beginning of the year, drawing fierce criticism from broad sections of this Levantine nation, including the military, businesspeople and the tech sector.
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