Friday May 9, 2025
HE
NEWSLETTER
www.israelhayom.com
  • Home
  • News
    • Gaza War
    • US Election Coverage
    • Middle East
    • Cyber & Internet
    • Business & Finance
  • Opinions
  • Jewish World
    • Archaeology
    • Antisemitism
  • Lifestyle
    • Food
    • Travel
    • Fashion
    • Culture
  • Magazine
    • Feature
    • Analysis
    • Explainer
  • In Memoriam
www.israelhayom.com
  • Home
  • News
    • Gaza War
    • US Election Coverage
    • Middle East
    • Cyber & Internet
    • Business & Finance
  • Opinions
  • Jewish World
    • Archaeology
    • Antisemitism
  • Lifestyle
    • Food
    • Travel
    • Fashion
    • Culture
  • Magazine
    • Feature
    • Analysis
    • Explainer
  • In Memoriam
www.israelhayom.com
Home News

Center-left Blue and White list leads polls with 36 seats

by  Israel Hayom Staff
Published on  02-22-2019 00:00
Last modified: 05-12-2019 11:27
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Following the announcement Thursday morning that former IDF chief Benny Gantz's Israel Resilience Party had reached a deal with Yesh Atid to run on a joint ticket, the country's TV stations rushed to poll the public.

According to polls by Channels 12 and 13, if the election were held today, the new joint list, known as Blue and White, would win 36 seats. A Kan 11 News polls projected 35 seats for the Blue and White list.

According to Channel 12, the Likud under Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu would win 30 seats. Labor would win eight seats and Meretz would barely scrape by the minimum electoral threshold with four seats.

Channel 12 predicted seven seats for United Torah Judaism; six seats for the New Right party under Education Minister Naftali Bennett and Justice Minister Ayelet Shaked; six seats for Balad and Ra'am, two Arab parties that are running together; and five seats for the Shas.

According to Channel 12, parties hovering near the minimum electoral threshold include Yisrael Beytenu, Habayit Hayehudi-National Union, Kulanu, and Meretz.

Channel 13 predicted that Likud would drop to 26 seats, 10 fewer than the Blue and White list. The Ta'al and Hadash Arab parties, which broke off from the Joint Arab List, were predicted to win 10 seats.

Channel 13 predicted eight seats for Habayit Hayehudi-National Union; seven for United Torah Judaism, six for Shas, and five seats each for Labor and Yisrael Beytenu.

The Channel 13 poll also predicted that Kulanu and Meretz would be on the brink of the electoral threshold.

The Kan 11 poll showed a narrower gap between Blue and White and Likud, with 35 seats predicted for the former and 32 seats for Netanyahu's party.

The Kan 11 poll predicted that the Ta'al-Hadash list would win 11 seats, making it the third-biggest party in the Knesset. Kan 11 also predicted eight seats for Labor, seven seats for the New Right, and six seats each for Habayit Hayehudi-National Union, United Torah Judaism, and Shas.

According to Kan 11, Yisrael Beytenu would win five seats and Meretz would win four.

Related Posts

Trump offers 30-day Ukraine-Russia unconditional ceasefireAP/Aurelien Morissard, left and center, Pavel Bednyakov, right

Trump offers 30-day Ukraine-Russia unconditional ceasefire

by Miri Weissman

Trump threatened, "If the ceasefire is not respected, the US and its partners will impose further sanctions."

No normalization: Bin Salman accelerates nuclear projectAFP, AP, Reuters, Yonatan Sindel/Flash90

Israel believes Trump lacks Senate support for Saudi nuclear deal without Israeli involvement

by Shirit Avitan Cohen

An Israeli official claims that President Donald Trump does not have the necessary support in the Senate to advance a...

Israeli hostage feared dead identified as Tamir NimrodiCourtesy of the family

Israeli hostage feared dead identified as Tamir Nimrodi

by ILH Staff

No sign of life has been received from Nimrodi since October 7, 2023. He was serving as an IDF educational...

Menu

Analysis 

Archaeology

Blogpost

Business & Finance

Culture

Exclusive

Explainer

Environment

 

Features

Health

In Brief

Jewish World

Judea and Samaria

Lifestyle

Cyber & Internet

Sports

 

Diplomacy 

Iran & The Gulf

Gaza Strip

Politics

Shopping

Terms of use

Privacy Policy

Submissions

Contact Us

About Us

The first issue of Israel Hayom appeared on July 30, 2007. Israel Hayom was founded on the belief that the Israeli public deserves better, more balanced and more accurate journalism. Journalism that speaks, not shouts. Journalism of a different kind. And free of charge.

All rights reserved to Israel Hayom

Hosted by sPD.co.il

  • Home
  • News
    • Gaza War
    • US Election Coverage
    • Middle East
    • Cyber & Internet
    • Business & Finance
    • Sports
  • Opinions
  • Jewish World
    • Archaeology
    • Antisemitism
  • Lifestyle
    • Food
    • Travel
    • Fashion
    • Culture
  • Magazine
    • Feature
    • Analysis
    • Explainer
    • Environment & Wildlife
    • Health & Wellness
  • In Memoriam
  • Subscribe to Newsletter
  • Submit your opinion
  • Terms and conditions

All rights reserved to Israel Hayom

Hosted by sPD.co.il

Newsletter

[contact-form-7 id=”508379″ html_id=”isrh_form_Newsletter_en” title=”newsletter_subscribe”]

  • Home
  • News
    • Gaza War
    • US Election Coverage
    • Middle East
    • Cyber & Internet
    • Business & Finance
    • Sports
  • Opinions
  • Jewish World
    • Archaeology
    • Antisemitism
  • Lifestyle
    • Food
    • Travel
    • Fashion
    • Culture
  • Magazine
    • Feature
    • Analysis
    • Explainer
    • Environment & Wildlife
    • Health & Wellness
  • In Memoriam
  • Subscribe to Newsletter
  • Submit your opinion
  • Terms and conditions

All rights reserved to Israel Hayom

Hosted by sPD.co.il