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According to findings announced by Rasmussen Reports on Wednesday, 54% of likely U.S. voters have a positive opinion of Netanyahu, versus 31% who view him negatively and 15% who were unsure.
Additionally, 68% of respondents supported Netanyahu’s statement that a ceasefire is tantamount to surrendering to Hamas and terrorism, with 21% disagreeing with the prime minister and 10% being unsure.
The report drew from a survey of 995 U.S. voters conducted from Oct. 31- Nov. 2 by Rasmussen, with a margin of error of +/- 3 percentage points with a 95% confidence level.
The recent report also found that 59% of surveyed American voters have more sympathy for the Israelis, while 18% have more sympathy for the Palestinians, and 23% were undecided.
Americans have become more likely to describe Israel as an ally that shares U.S. interests and values since the war with Hamas began, but they’re divided over whether Israel has gone too far in its response to last month’s attack, according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
The survey, which was conducted from Nov. 2 to 6, also reveals skepticism among Democrats toward Israel, which could present a challenge for President Joe Biden as he tries to balance support for the country’s defense and his party’s shifting priorities.
originally posted by: quintessentone
Cherry pick polls much?
originally posted by: ksihkahe
I'm glad being a part of a majority of US voters is edifying for you.
originally posted by: FlyersFan
originally posted by: quintessentone
Cherry pick polls much?
Nope.
As I said - It's just one poll, and polls can be wrong, but the results are interesting.
You don't like it very much, but that's to be expected with you.
The latest research from YouGov shows that 32% of Americans do think that Israel could have done a better job of preventing civilian deaths, with 21% of the public saying that Israel could have done a 'much better' job. 17% of the public say that Israel has done about as well as could be expected, while 21% think that they did more than was necessary to prevent civilian deaths - meaning that, overall, 38% of Americans think that Israel did at least as good a job as they could to prevent civilian deaths. There is a significant partisan divide, however, as 43% of Democrats say that Israel did not do enough while 40% of Republicans think that Israel did too much.
originally posted by: quintessentone
What I don't like is pushing a false narrative.
whereas you hold tight to the one that is a lie.
originally posted by: BernnieJGato
a reply to: quintessentone
talk about cherry picking and false natives biased one.
if you cherry pick left leaning poll takers or sources of course they'll pretty much say the same thing.
just like when they stack the deck in taking the poll.
your first poll mentioned dem ones 3 times, republicans 2 times. ideally a fair and balance approach is a 50/50 sampling.
poll and statistics can be made to say what ever the bias of the people taking the polls.
The poll shows that 66% of likely voters agree that "the U.S. should call for a cease-fire and deescalation of violence in Gaza" and "leverage its close diplomatic relationship with Israel to prevent further violence and civilian deaths."
IfNotNow, a Jewish-American group that has helped organize major demonstrations in support of a cease-fire this week, said in response to the survey that "it's past time for our political leaders to listen to their constituents and put a stop to this violence."
originally posted by: JAY1980
a reply to: FlyersFan
If this poll is even accurate. I vaguely remember Rasmussen predicted Trump wouldn't win in 2016. But I guess if they confirm your bias it's accurate right?
If true I'd suspect most people would change their opinion with some education on the matter.
originally posted by: JAY1980
. I vaguely remember Rasmussen predicted Trump wouldn't win in 2016.
But I guess if they confirm your bias it's accurate right?
originally posted by: quintessentone
Again, polls are cherry picked to push a biased narrative and education on that is sorely needed here.
originally posted by: quintessentone
True, but polls are an indication of the whole and 2685 is a healthy number from which to poll and get the true picture.
originally posted by: quintessentone
If you notice I am offering multiple polls
unlike you who give us only one poll
and diss any other polls that are offered.
Speaks volumes.