Unity or new elections? This is the overwhelming decision of the Patriots viewers

A survey among viewers of Channel 14's 'The Patriots' program, a day after the elections, shows according to the publication that 84% prefer another round of elections over a unity government. According to the data, the right bloc stands at 53 seats, the left at 43 and the Arab parties at 19, and the count is not yet complete. Ben Gvir warned against a unity government with Eisenkot.

A survey conducted among viewers of Channel 14's 'The Patriots' program, a day after the elections, shows according to the publication an overwhelming decision: 84% of respondents prefer another round of elections over the establishment of a unity government. According to the results, 84% of voters expressed firm opposition to the possibility of a government that would not be a full right-wing government. The data are presented against the background of election results that have not yet been fully counted. According to the publication, the right bloc stands at 53 seats, the left bloc at 43 and the Arab parties at 19. Among right-wing voters, fear is described of a government including parties from the left, along with anger at the small parties that did not unite and at the loss of votes to the bloc. In the left bloc, calls are heard to unite with the Arab parties, and the Democrats party has begun a campaign to establish a government with the Joint List. For Prime Minister Netanyahu, a unity government is presented as a means to overcome the shortage of seats and assemble a broad coalition, alongside the possibility of recruiting individual Knesset members from other parties. If a majority is not achieved for either side, a scenario of new elections may return. Within the right bloc, explicit opposition to a unity government was heard. The chairman of Otzma Yehudit, Itamar Ben Gvir, warned against a unity government with Eisenkot and defined it as a 'terrible mistake', and made clear that he opposes conceding the camp's principles.