Asked how they’d grade Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s handling of the war, 68% of respondents to a Channel 12 survey gave the premier a bad grade, compared to 28% who gave him a good grade and 4% who weren’t sure.
Forty-nine percent gave Defense Minister Yoav Gallant a bad grade, compared to 42% who gave him a good grade and 8% who were unsure.
Forty-six percent gave IDF Chief of Staff Herzi Halevi a good grade, compared to 44% who gave him a bad grade and 10% who were unsure.
Asked why the war hasn’t ended yet, 54% said it is because of Netanyahu’s political considerations,...
Sixty-eight percent of respondents said Israel is far from the “total victory” pledged by Netanyahu, compared to 23% who said Israel is close...
Asked when elections should be held, 43% of respondents said as soon as possible, 29% said when the war is over, 23% said when the current coalition’s term expires in October 2026 and 5% said they were unsure.
As for who they’d prefer as president of the United States, 48% of respondents said Donald Trump, 27% said Joe Biden and 25% said they were unsure.
🔗SOURCE ➡️ Times of Israel [2, Twitter censoring @psyopdaily broke alot of source links]
Related: 6/6 - Was October 7th Allowed to Happen To Further The Greater Israel Agenda? Did The Hannibal Directive Ever End? [X] — Part 4 of TheMcgwire's Oct 7th Series
As mentioned earlier in the series, the majority of Israelis were concerned about civil war before Oct 7th, as Netanyahu’s judicial overhaul splintered Israeli political society. Many point to the tense political situation in Israel prior to Oct 7th as potentially playing into Netanyahu’s motives to ignore intelligence indicating an attack...
And as the Cradle acknowledged above, some Israelis are certainly skeptical of the circumstances of the attack given various political agendas... at play.
...Netanyahu is and has been prioritizing his political ambitions and the ambitions of the Zionist political establishment - which wants to expand Israel’s territory in line with the Greater Israel movement - over the return of the hostages.
...Many of Anti-Netanyahu protestors in Israel focus on Netanyahu’s personal political motives to stay in power, but The Greater Israel agenda is a large component at play in this author’s opinion.
...Many Israelis have been very angry at Netanyahu for not prioritizing the hostages, accusing him of putting political ambitions and personal interests ahead of the lives of Israeli captives...
3/28 — Haaretz: Netanyahu Is Sabotaging Chances for a Hostage Deal, and Defense Chiefs Are Angry
"…most of the delays by the Israelis stem from Netanyahu's ... political considerations."
...4/25 — ‘No Doubt’ Netanyahu Preventing Hostage Deal, Charges Ex-Spokesman of Families Forum — Times of Israel
…“There is no doubt that Netanyahu is preventing a deal. Netanyahu knows that if he goes to elections at this time he won’t be able to form a new government, and he is motivated by cold political considerations.”
...5/31 — NBC: Netanyahu Won’t Agree to Hostage Release Deal Unless It Polls Well for Him, Israeli Families Say They Were Told
"“The Israeli government made a conscious and deliberate decision to sacrifice the hostages,” the Hostage Family Forum said in a statement Friday. “The hostages, and the entire State of Israel, have been taken captive by those who chose political interests over their national and governmental duty.”
5/31 — Netanyahu Unwilling to Rescue Captives ‘Without Political Benefits’: Report
...The same day the Hostage Families account made its debut on X, on June 4th, Mediate ran the headline: "Biden Implies Netanyahu Is Prolonging Israel-Hamas War For His Own Political Gain".
This implication by Biden echoed what many Israelis have been saying, including a former Mossad Chief as discussed earlier in the article: Netanyahu is prolonging the war for his own political agenda (implication is against the best interests of Israelis)
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