C14 users have decided: Should Itamar Ben Gvir recruit May Golan?

Following the defeat suffered by Minister May Golan in the Likud primaries and the possibility that she will not serve in the next Knesset, we asked C14 users whether they think Otzma Yehudit chairman Itamar Ben Gvir should grant her a spot on his party's list. The result was clear: out of 1,306 users who participated in the survey, 877 — about 67% — answered "yes" and supported the possible inclusion of Golan in Otzma Yehudit. Conversely, 429 users — about 33% — answered "no".

Now14Author: Yitzhak Abuhatzira
Source
C14 users have decided: Should Itamar Ben Gvir recruit May Golan?
Photo: Now14 / צילום: יונתן זינדל, פלאש 90

Following the defeat suffered by Minister May Golan in the Likud primaries and the possibility that she will not serve in the next Knesset, we asked C14 users whether they think Otzma Yehudit chairman Itamar Ben Gvir should grant her a spot on his party's list.

The result was clear: out of 1,306 users who participated in the survey, 877 — about 67% — answered "yes" and supported the possible inclusion of Golan in Otzma Yehudit. Conversely, 429 users — about 33% — answered "no".

The survey comes against the backdrop of the political upheaval Golan experienced in the primaries. After calculating the voting results, districts and representation promises, the minister was pushed to a spot not considered realistic on the Likud list for the next Knesset.

However, the possibility of moving to Otzma Yehudit does not arise in a vacuum. Even before the primaries, Yinon Magal reported that information that reached the Likud indicated that Golan and Tali Gottlieb had held contacts regarding a move to Ben Gvir's party. Following the information, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu even convened a political discussion, during which he defined the data presented to him as "disturbing".

Now, after Gottlieb managed to secure a realistic spot while Golan found herself far behind, the possibility takes on new meaning. At least among the C14 users who participated in the survey, the answer is clear: about two out of every three voters would like to see Golan receive a new political opportunity precisely on Ben Gvir's list.

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