A new Channel 13 News poll published Wednesday evening, one day after the unveiling of the "Amcha Yisrael" list headed by Brig. Gen. (res.) Ofer Winter, shows that the new party would fail to pass the electoral threshold.
According to the poll, the largest party is "Yashar," headed by Gadi Eisenkot, with 24 seats. Likud would come in as a far-off second, with just 19 seats, while "Together," headed by former prime ministers Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid, would win 13 seats.
The Democrats, headed by Yair Golan, would receive 11 seats, while the Joint List, comprised of the Arab Hadash, Ta'al, and Balad parties, would win 10. Yisrael Beytenu is predicted to win nine seats.
Three parties would win eight seats each: Sephardic-hareid Shas, Ashkenazic-haredi United Torah Judaism (UTJ), and Otzma Yehudit.
Smallest in the Knesset would be the Religious Zionist Party, and the United Arab List (Ra'am), with five seats each.
According to the poll, Winter's party has so far failed to translate the launch of its list into enough support to cross the electoral threshold.
Divided into blocs, the current coalition parties are expected to win 48 Knesset seats, while the center-left would win 57 seats. The remaining 15 seats would be held by the Arab parties; these traditionally do not join any coalition but are now seeking to unseat the right-religious bloc, even if that requires joining the government.
Another poll published Wednesday evening presents a different picture regarding the strength of the "Amcha Yisrael" party headed by Ofer Winter. In the i24NEWS poll, conducted by the Direct Polls research institute, the party crosses the electoral threshold and wins eight seats.
According to the poll, Likud would be the largest party with 26 seats, followed by "Yashar" with 23.
That poll gives the Democrats 10 seats, and four parties - Yisrael Beytenu, Amcha Yisrael, and United Torah Judaism, and "Together" would receive eight seats each.
Shas would receive seven seats, and three parties - Otzma Yehudit, Ra'am, and the Joint List - would win six seats each. The Religious Zionist Party would win four seats, making it the smallest in the Knesset.
Divided into blocs, the current coalition parties would win 59 Knesset seats, while the center-left would win 49 seats. The remaining 12 seats would go to the Arab parties.
The Zehut party receives 1.3% and does not cross the electoral threshold, while the Economic Party receives 1.1%. Zionist Home, Ha'achdut, Israel First, Blue and White, and Noam each receive less than 1%.