@ISIDEWITHQuestionsForeign policyStarted 1yr agoActive 1wk ago

Do you support the government calling for a permanent ceasefire in Gaza?

The Israel-Hamas war is an armed conflict between Israel and Hamas militant groups that has been taking place in and around the Gaza strip since October 7 2023. The conflict started when Hamas militant groups fired rockets and attacked communities and military bases in southern Israel. 1,139 people were killed in the attack including 766 civilians and 373 civilian forces. 250 Israelis were taken hostage by Hamas. On October 27th the Israeli Army launched a large-scale ground incursion into the Palestinian territories of the West Bank and Gaza strip. On October 24th 2023 the United Nations…  

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Answer Overview

Response rates from 120 New Zealand voters.

77%
Yes
23%
No
77%
Yes
23%
No

Historical Support

Trend of support over time for each answer from 120 New Zealand voters.

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Historical Importance

Trend of how important this issue is for 120 New Zealand voters.

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Other Popular Answers

Unique answers from New Zealand voters whose views went beyond the provided options.

 @B4JZKLVanswered…1wk1W

New Zealand is a drop in the ocean of international geopolitics. there wasting there breath.

 @B3PW6BDanswered…1mo1MO

Yes, however this conflict did not start on October 7 2023. It started when zionists began their racial supremacist and genocidal colonial project on May 14 1948

 @9ZMSZ5P  from GU  answered…2mos2MO

Yes, but only if Hamas has been successfully defeated

Latest News

Stay up-to-date on the most recent “Gaza ceasefire” news articles, updated frequently.

 @V3toAveryfrom Texas  submitted…3mos3MO

Netanyahu Faces Revolt: Far-right Threatens Walkout Over Hamas Deal

Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Thursday accused Hamas of reneging on parts of the Gaza ceasefire and hostage release deal, as he faced pushback against the US-brokered agreement from his far-right allies.Netanyahu’s government, which relies on the parliamentary support of two far-right parties bitterly opposed to any deal, accused Hamas of backtracking on Thursday morning.“Israel will not set a date for a cabinet and government meeting [to approve the deal] until the mediators announce that Hamas has approved all the details of the agreement,” Netanyahu’s office said.Israel said earlier on Thursday that Hamas was seeking to dictate which Palestinian prisoners should be released in exchange for Israeli hostages.Netanyahu’s statement came as a finance minister Bezalel Smotrich’s far-right Religious Zionist party said on Thursday morning that it could leave the government if the deal led to a permanent end of the war.Speaking to Kan Radio, Zvi Sukkot, a lawmaker from the party, said it would “in all likelihood” resign from the government if a deal was approved, since its mission was to “change the DNA of Israel”, not just make up numbers in the coalition. The party said later on Thursday it was “a condition for the party to remain in the government and the coalition” that Israel should resume fighting “immediately upon the conclusion of the first phase of the deal”.While Smotrich and his far-right ally Itamar Ben-Gvir are not thought to have enough support in the cabinet to torpedo a deal should Netanyahu put it to a vote, if they both pulled their far-right parties out of the government, it would lose its majority in parliament.This would not automatically spell the end of Netanyahu’s government, as Israel’s political system does not bar minority governments, and opposition parties have said that they are prepared to prop up the government if needed.But the loss of his two far right allies would shake Netanyahu’s hold on power and could lead to early elections.