• العربية
  • فارسی
Brand
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Live TV
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Live TV
  • Theme
  • Language
    • العربية
    • فارسی
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Live TV
All rights reserved for Volant Media UK Limited
volant media logo

About half of Israelis back strike on Iran's nuclear facilities, poll shows

Apr 29, 2025, 13:56 GMT+1
An F-15 fighter jet at Hatzerim Airbase in southern Israel
An F-15 fighter jet at Hatzerim Airbase in southern Israel

A new poll showed that nearly half of Israelis support a strike on Iran's nuclear facilities, even without US support, though divides between the Jewish and Arab demographic were stark.

Asked whether Israel should carry out a military strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities, even without American backing, 45% of Israelis believe Israel should do so and 41.5% do not.

Within the Jewish population, support for potential attacks reached 52% among proponents, with 34.5% expressing opposition. A significantly different perspective prevails among Arabs, where 76% are against the attacks and only 9% are supportive.

The data came from the April 2025 Israeli Voice Index, conducted by the Viterbi Center for Public Opinion and Policy Research.

Additionally, against the backdrop of talks between the United States and Iran on the Iranian nuclear program, 45.5% of Israelis think that Israel's security will be among President Trump's main considerations, while 44% think it will not.

Last month, US President Donald Trump openly threatened to bomb Iran if it did not agree to a new nuclear deal. It has since emboldened Israel to step up its rhetoric.

Earlier this week, Israeli premier Benjamin Netanyahu said, “A real deal that works is one that removes Iran’s capacity to enrich uranium for nuclear weapons... Dismantle all the infrastructure of Iran’s nuclear program. That is a deal we can live with.”

Iran's Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf dismissed the remarks on Tuesday. “Netanyahu, in a desperate attempt to avoid political extinction, has resorted to threats. These worthless tirades are not taken seriously,” he said.

Most Viewed

Why Trump said no to Iran’s Hormuz proposal
1
ANALYSIS

Why Trump said no to Iran’s Hormuz proposal

2

Hormuz oil flows rise despite Iran threats against shipping

3

UAE outmaneuvers Iran’s Hormuz strategy, state TV analysts say

4

Families of slain protesters challenge Pezeshkian over UN remarks

5

Iran’s rial hits another record low under economic and military pressure

Banner
Banner

Spotlight

  • Iran’s shrinking air links raise costs, strain regional ties

    Iran’s shrinking air links raise costs, strain regional ties

  • Why Trump said no to Iran’s Hormuz proposal
    ANALYSIS

    Why Trump said no to Iran’s Hormuz proposal

  • Iran’s oil industry has too many masters
    OPINION

    Iran’s oil industry has too many masters

  • Iran wrong to expect midterms to restrain Trump, former US official says

    Iran wrong to expect midterms to restrain Trump, former US official says

  • Trump may be buying time on Iran until after the midterms
    PODCAST

    Trump may be buying time on Iran until after the midterms

  • US and Iran want a deal, but neither wants to move first
    ANALYSIS

    US and Iran want a deal, but neither wants to move first

Banner
Banner