Last polls before Israel's election put Eisenkot ahead of Netanyahu as both lack majority
With four days until Election Day, all three final TV polls showed Gadi Eisenkot's bloc ahead, with 52-56 seats out of the Knesset's 120, and projected 50 seats for Netanyahu's bloc. The Arab-majority parties received 14-16 seats in the final polls
The recent Israeli election campaign has been criticized for lacking substance, fresh leadership, and a clear vision. The campaign was described as sleepy and disappointing, as previous rounds of campaigning were more intense, with parties blocking roads and engaging in physical clashes. This year's campaign has been characterized by a lack of drama and physical confrontations, which some may interpret as evidence of maturity and restraint in a society under the shadow of war.
However, the main candidates, such as Benjamin Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot, are seen as boring and without new ideas. They focus on personal attacks and superficial differences, rather than discussing important policy issues like national security, foreign affairs, and economic and social policies. There is no clear indication of what each candidate intends to do on critical issues like Iran, settlements, and Palestinian authority.
Overall, the election campaign has been criticized for being personal, negative, and devoid of substantive discussion.
Written by urgent.news from Jerusalem Post's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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