SHAREYedioth Ahronoth, Dr. Mina Tzemah/Dahaf Polling Institute
Q: If elections were held today, for which party would you vote? (number in parentheses refers to results from last Friday’s poll)
- Likud: 29 (29)
- Labor Party: 18 (13)
- Yisrael Beiteinu: 13 (14)
- Kadima: 12 (12)
- Lapid: 12 (14)
- Shas: 8 (8)
- Meretz: 3 (5)
- Deri: 2 (2)
- United Torah Judaism: 6
- National Union: 4
- National Religious Party: 2
- Arab parties: 11
- Independence: 0
Q: For whom will you vote if Tzippi Livni joins Yair Lapid’s party?
- Likud: 28
- Labor Party: 17
- Yisrael Beiteinu: 13
- Kadima: 11
- Lapid and Livni: 15
Q: What do you think Tzippi Livni should do?
- Remain in Kadima as the number two: 29%; retire from political life: 28%; run together with Yair Lapid: 18%; no response: 25%
Q: Who is best suited to be prime minister?
- Binyamin Netanyahu: 54%; Shaul Mofaz: 16%
Q: How has Mofaz’s election affected the chances of your voting for Kadima?
- No effect: 63%; less of a chance I’ll vote for Kadima: 15%; more of a chance I’ll vote for Kadima: 13%
***
Channel Ten News (Nana10.co.il)
According to the results of a poll that was conducted by the Dialogue Polling Institute headed by Dr. Camille Fuchs, the following was found:
Q: If elections were held today, for which party would you vote?
- Likud: 32
- Kadima: 15
- Labor Party: 15
- Yisrael Beiteinu: 14
- Yair Lapid: 9
- Shas: 9
- Meretz: 5
- Jewish Home/National Union: 5
- UTJ: 5
- Independence: 0
- Arab parties: 11
Channel Ten’s political affairs analyst, Raviv Drucker, comments that Mofaz has gained three seats relative to a poll that was conducted three weeks ago by Camille Fuchs for Ha’aretz. Drucker adds that all signs indicate that Kadima under Mofaz has taken those three seats from the Likud, which dropped three seats since the previous poll.
