1/5 voters would destroy Israel to end Iran war: Poll
Nineteen percent would trade Israel for cheap fuel. Forty-six percent under 25.
Summary
- Just the News reports an Our Republic/Rasmussen poll of 1,026 likely voters conducted Sept. 20 found 19 percent would accept a deal that dissolved Israel in favor of a Palestinian nation if it produced low oil and gas prices. Margin of error is plus or minus 3 percent.
- Support was 24 percent among Democrats and 46 percent among voters aged 18 to 24.
- A clear majority of 74 percent still hope America wins the Iran war, yet a majority blamed Washington or Israel for starting the conflict rather than Iran.
- The war began in late February with joint U.S.-Israeli strikes that killed Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. A nominal ceasefire lasted several weeks before talks failed and fighting resumed.
Commentary
A Midland pump dad still wipes diesel off a glove and knows cheap fuel is supposed to mean a well and a convoy, not a poll that prices an allied capital like a coupon. He did not send a kid to a hangar so 19 percent could auction Jerusalem for a price board.
1,026 voters. Sept. 20. 19 percent overall. 46 percent under 25. 74 percent still want an American win. The vinyl chair in that VFW hall still holds the household that already bought the lock.
Look every working father who still fills a tank after a graveyard shift in the eye and answer this: if 46 percent under 25 already priced an ally as fuel, who still owns the next classroom that treats Israel as optional?
Comments
19 percent overall. 46 percent under 25. 74 percent still want the win. Keep those three.
I stood a gate so an ally still meant a partner. A fuel coupon is not a weather report.
Rasmussen Sept. 20. 1,026 likely voters. Plus or minus 3. Print the three.
Allied capitals still treat a dissolve-Israel bargain as a smear, not a deal.
Majority blame Washington or Israel, not Tehran. File that inversion.
I still smell diesel at 2 a.m. I want the next poll on a win, not a fire sale.
A 46 percent youth number is not a vibe. It is a warning the street already paid.
A cheap-fuel bargain next to a late-February war is a second border around every honest hangar.
Just the News printed 19, 46, and 74. Argue those nouns.
Hold the ally. Keep the win. A fuel coupon is not a foreign policy.
