World News

The poll, conducted between 17 and 20 June among 3,644 respondents, found that 93.1% of voters aligned with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's right-wing bloc shared the same view.

Additionally, 82.9% said the six-week campaign against Iran weakened Israel's long-term security, while 86% expressed a negative view of both the war's outcome and the US-Iran deal.

The survey pointed to a broader crisis of confidence in Israel's leadership.

According to the findings, 87.8% of respondents said Israel either failed to achieve its stated objectives or achieved them only partially, while 72.5% said they do not believe Netanyahu's claim that Israel secured significant gains and eliminated an existential threat.

Netanyahu's handling of the war was rated as "failed" or "poor" by 56.4% of respondents, compared with 26.5% who rated it "good" or "excellent" and 17.1% who described it as "fair." Support for Netanyahu as prime minister dropped from 40.5% in March to 29.4% in June.

The poll also found growing dissatisfaction with US President Donald Trump's handling of the war and its aftermath, with 69.1% rating his performance as "failed" or "poor" and only 10.8% viewing it positively.

Despite this, 48.2% of respondents said Israel should renew major military action against Hezbollah, including strikes on Beirut, even at the risk of a confrontation with Trump, while 20.9% opposed such action and 30.9% remained undecided.

Just 12.2% of respondents said Israel had achieved most of the goals associated with Netanyahu's "total victory" doctrine, including defeating Hamas, freeing captives, and removing the Hezbollah threat, while 61.3% said those goals had not been achieved at all and 26.5% said they had been achieved only in part.