Daily Alert

New Poll: 75% of Israeli Jews Oppose a Palestinian State on the 1967 Lines, Israeli Withdrawal from the Jordan Valley, and the Division of Jerusalem

Some 75% of Israeli Jews oppose the establishment of a Palestinian state if it means an Israeli withdrawal from the Jordan Valley.
Share this
3/4 of Israeli Jews Oppose a Palestinian State on the 1967 Lines, Israeli Withdrawal from the Jordan Valley, and the Division of Jerusalem

Table of Contents

Since 2005, the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs has conducted opinion polls on the peace process, Israeli withdrawal to the 1967 lines, continued Israeli control of the Jordan Valley, and the proposed division of Jerusalem.

According to the latest poll conducted on October 12-14, 2014, by Shivukim-Panorama for the Jerusalem Center, 75% of the Israeli Jewish public continue to oppose Israel’s withdrawal from the Jordan Valley and the division of Jerusalem.

Moreover, the rise of the Islamic State in the Middle East has made the Israeli public even less ready for territorial concessions in the West Bank. While 70% report that the rise of the Islamic State (ISIS) has not affected their position, 17% say it has made them less ready for concessions, while 5% say they are more ready for concessions.

Some 75% of Israeli Jews oppose the establishment of a Palestinian state if it means an Israeli withdrawal from the Jordan Valley. A similar percentage would oppose the replacement of the IDF with international forces in the Jordan Valley. Notably, 52% of Israelis who identify with “the left” oppose the replacement of the IDF with international forces in the Jordan Valley.

Overall, 74% of Israeli Jews oppose the establishment of a Palestinian state on the 1967 lines, while 76% oppose a Palestinian state if it means the division of Jerusalem.

 

Profile of respondents

 

Total

Ideology

Group

Right

Center

Left

Veterans

Former USSR

How do you identify yourself? (Total #)

 

505

 

304

 

125

 

68

 

421

 

84

1. In light of the spread of the Islamic State in Syria and Iraq, has this affected your stance regarding Israeli territorial concessions in the West Bank?

 

 

Total

Ideology

Group

Right

Center

Left

Veterans

Former USSR

More ready for concessions

4.8%

2.3%

4.0%

17.6%

5.7%

Less ready for concessions

16.8%

23.7%

9.6%

14.3%

29.8%

No change

70.1%

66.8%

75.2%

73.5%

72.2%

59.5%

Don’t know/no answer

8.3%

7.2%

11.2%

8.8%

7.8%

10.7%

2. Do you support or oppose the establishment of a Palestinian state on the 1967 lines?

 

 

Total

Ideology

Group

Right

Center

Left

Veterans

Former USSR

Support

18.2%

4.3%

21.6%

72.1%

21.4%

2.4%

Oppose

74.3%

91.8%

63.2%

19.1%

71.5%

88.1%

Don’t know/no answer

7.5%

3.9%

15.2%

8.8%

7.1%

9.5%

3. Do you support or oppose the establishment of a Palestinian state if it means an Israeli withdrawal from the Jordan Valley?

 

 

Total

Ideology

Group

Right

Center

Left

Veterans

Former USSR

Support

11.5%

6.3%

11.2%

35.3%

13.1%

3.6%

Oppose

74.9%

85.2%

67.2%

42.6%

76.0%

69.0%

Don’t know/no answer

13.7%

8.6%

21.6%

22.1%

10.9%

27.4%

4. Would you agree to the replacement of the IDF with international forces in the Jordan Valley?

 

 

Total

Ideology

Group

Right

Center

Left

Veterans

Former USSR

Agree

16.6%

10.2%

20.0%

38.2%

18.1%

9.5%

Disagree

75.4%

84.5%

67.2%

51.5%

74.8%

78.6%

Don’t know/no answer

7.9%

5.3%

12.8%

10.3%

7.1%

11.9%

5. Do you support or oppose the establishment of a Palestinian state if it means the division of Jerusalem?

 

 

Total

Ideology

Group

Right

Center

Left

Veterans

Former USSR

Support

16.2%

6.9%

20.8%

51.5%

18.8%

3.6%

Oppose

76.2%

89.1%

64.8%

39.7%

74.3%

85.7%

Don’t know/no answer

7.5%

3.9%

14.4%

8.8%

6.9%

10.7%

Share this

Subscribe to Daily Alert

The Daily Alert – Israel news digest appears every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.

Related Items

Stay Informed, Always

Get the latest news, insights, and updates directly in your inbox—be the first to know!







Notifications

The Jerusalem Center
Israeli Embassy in London Was the Target of Foiled Iranian Terror Plot

The Israeli Embassy in London was the target of a terror plot by five Iranian nationals who were arrested by British police last weekend, according to people familiar with the matter. The five men were detained on Saturday on suspicion of preparing a terrorist act, in an operation led by the Metropolitan Police’s Counter Terror Command.

4:31pm
The Jerusalem Center
Biden’s Gaza Humanitarian Aid Pier Injured Far More US Service Members Than Previously Reported

Over 60 U.S. military personnel were injured and one killed during the construction and deployment of former President Joe Biden’s humanitarian aid pier off the coast of Gaza, indicating that the failed project was more dangerous than previously believed, according to a new report released by the Pentagon Inspector General on Tuesday.

4:30pm
The Jerusalem Center
Syrian Leader Says Country Has Held Indirect Talks with Israel

President Ahmed al-Shara of Syria said on Wednesday that Syria had held indirect talks with Israel to contain escalating tensions, days after Israeli jets struck the capital, Damascus, amid deepening sectarian violence inside the country.

4:29pm
The Jerusalem Center
Marco Rubio To Close State Department’s De Facto Palestinian Embassy

Secretary of State Marco Rubio will dissolve the State Department’s Office of Palestinian Affairs (OPA), a Biden-era creation that elevated relations with the Palestinian Authority. In the early hours of Hamas’s October 7 attack, the OPA called on Israel to stand down and forgo any retaliation.

4:27pm
The Jerusalem Center
Houthis say U.S. “Backed Down” and Israel Not Covered by Ceasefire

A senior Houthi official has rejected U.S. President Donald Trump’s claim the Yemeni armed group “capitulated” when agreeing a ceasefire deal, saying the U.S. “backed down” instead.

4:21pm
The Jerusalem Center
Vice President Vance: Iran Can Have “Civil Nuclear Power” but No Weapon

Vice President JD Vance said at a conference in Washington on Wednesday that Iran can have a “civil nuclear program” but not a “nuclear weapons program,” offering yet another confusing signal about the Trump administration’s position on Iran’s nuclear capabilities as negotiations with the Islamic Republic are set to enter their fourth round.

4:16pm

Close