Geocartography conducted a poll that was broadcast by Channel 20 on September 11 2016.
Of the following candidates who is the most suited to serve as Prime Minister?
24.4% Benjamin Netanyahu
14.7% Yair Lapid
14.3% None of those listed
6.9% Do not know
6.3% Someone else
5.8% Avigdor Liberman
5.6% Naftali Bennett
4.9% Tzipi Livni
4.1% Moshe Yaalon
3.2% Issac Herzog
2.3% Ehud Barak
2.0% Gilad Erdan
1.9% Yaakov Litzman
1.8% Moshe Kahlon
1.1% Aryeh Deri
0.8% Yoav Galant
Note: Among religious and Haredi voters Netanyahu receives 35.7% and Lapid receives just 2.6%.
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As I’ve written before, I’m more of a Lapid guy than a Bennett guy —- but I live in U.S. I also thank you again for your truly invaluable service. My question is this: Would any non-Meretz party leader – specifically Lapid or Hertzog — accept a governing coalition which included Arab List to reach 61? How could such a coalition remain in power? Assuming the Arab List would always oppose a no-confidence motion brought against a center-left government, does that make a difference? All the best. Stay safe, Thom >
Your welcome.
It is possible to see the Joint List support someone in Phase 2, but it is not possible for the Joint List to join government as part of Phase 3. In the past the Arab parties have at times acted as a safety net, but they have a policy of not joining Zionist governments (which has been all of them).
http://www.jerusalemonline.com/blogs/op-ed-the-bangladeshi-government-is-committing-crimes-against-humanity-23556?utm_source=Viber&utm_medium=Chat&utm_campaign=Private
On Sep 11, 2016 11:19 PM, “Jeremys Knesset Insider” wrote:
> Knesset Jeremy posted: “Geocartography conducted a poll that was broadcast > by Channel 20 on September 11 2016. Of the following candidates who is the > most suited to serve as Prime Minister? 24.4% Benjamin Netanyahu 14.7% Yair > Lapid 14.3% None of those listed 6.9% Do not kno” >