An opinion poll in Israel reveals a sharp division over "internal betrayal" and an advance for Netanyahu's coalition

40% of respondents said that such an event had occurred, compared to 44% who denied this, and 16% who expressed their uncertainty, in a sharp division that reflects the state of political polarization in the country.

Netanyahu welcomes the Smotrich-Feiglin alliance: No right-wing vote should be wasted

The poll revealed a clear partisan difference, with 61% of coalition voters believing in “internal betrayal,” while 64% of opposition voters reject this claim.

The results showed that the alliance of the "Religious Zionism" party, led by Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich, with the "Zehut" party, led by Moshe Feiglin, pushed them to cross the threshold with five seats, and the "People of Israel" party, led by Winter, crossed the threshold with four seats, raising Netanyahu's coalition to 51 seats for the first time since May, while the opposition fell to 57 seats.

In a poll on the suitability of being prime minister, the gap between Gadi Eisenkot and Netanyahu narrowed, as the former received 48% support compared to the latter’s 39%, while Naftali Bennett outperformed Netanyahu by 43% compared to 39%, and Avigdor Lieberman lagged slightly behind Netanyahu with 39% compared to 42%, at a time when a majority of 55% expressed their fear of the outbreak of a new war with Iran, while 39% were not worried about this. Probability.