Which party do Israelis reject the most

Cursor retells Shmuel Rosner's Maariv column about undecided voters who could decide the Israeli election outcome. It describes the typical voter 'Batiya': 32% are undecided about the bloc, 22% don't know whom to vote for. 39% of Jewish voters reject 'Otzma Yehudit', 'Yashar!' has high potential (up to 35 seats), Democrats get 17% with 10 seats in polls. Most fluctuations are 'noise', only sharp shifts matter. The key factor is a 'fluid market' of 15% of voters.

Cursor retells Shmuel Rosner's Maariv column about undecided voters who could decide the outcome of the Israeli elections. The author introduces the typical voter 'Batiya' — a woman with center-right views, working and earning an average salary. Such voters previously voted for Likud, the national camp, Yesh Atid, or Religious Zionism, but are now wavering. Among them, 32% are undecided about the bloc, and 22% don't know whom to vote for. They support a broad coalition, oppose exempting ultra-Orthodox from service, oppose Arab parties in the government, are undecided on judicial reform, and demand a commission of inquiry into October 7. For them, effective governance is a priority, not ideology. About 40% rule out an alliance with the Democrats. The article also analyzes electoral potential: 'Yashar!' has high potential (up to 35 seats), the Democrats get 17% (but 75% of their voters also consider 'Yashar!'), and 39% reject 'Otzma Yehudit'. The author considers most poll fluctuations 'noise', only sharp shifts matter. The key factor is a 'fluid market' of 15% of voters (about 18 seats).