Data from a survey conducted by Shlomo Filber and published this evening (Thursday) on Channel 14 indicates that if the elections were held today, the right-wing bloc led by Likud would remain stable and stand at 63 seats - with Benjamin Netanyahu gaining strength in terms of his suitability for the prime ministership.
According to the poll, Likud receives 33 seats, similar to the previous poll. Gadi Eisenkot's Yashar remains stable as the second largest party and receives 20 seats.
Shas is in third place with 11 seats – it also maintains its strength compared to last week.
The parties together, led by Bennett and Lapid, and Yair Golan's Democrats remain in single digits, each receiving 9 seats. Yisrael Beiteinu is weakened by a seat, standing at only 8 seats.
United Torah Judaism also loses a bit of its strength, receiving 7 seats compared to 8 from last week. Otzma Yehudit remains with 7 seats.
The Arab parties are strengthening slightly, with the Joint List receiving 6 seats - an increase in seats compared to the previous poll, and Ra'am remaining at 5 seats.
Religious Zionism gains in mandates at the expense of United Torah Judaism and receives 5 mandates.
Benny Gantz's Blue and White party does not pass the electoral threshold.
In terms of blocs: The right-wing bloc receives 63 seats. The left-wing bloc - 46 seats. The Arab parties - 11 seats.
On the question of suitability for the role of Prime Minister: Benjamin Netanyahu continues to lead by a large margin, and is even getting stronger with 53%. After him, Gadi Eisenkot with 31%. Third on the list - Naftali Bennett with 10%. Lieberman with 5%, and Gantz receives only 1%.
The survey was conducted by NEXT DATA with the participation of 691 adults from the general population. Data analysis: Shlomo Filber.
