A March 2025 survey conducted by Prof. Sivan Hirsch-Heffler and Prof. Gilad Hirschberger of the Tamror research group affiliated with the political left shows the downward trend in support for a two-state solution continues.
While in 2018 almost half of Jewish Israeli citizens supported a permanent settlement with the Palestinians based on a two-state solution, in the first quarter of 2025 only about 20% of the Jewish public still favors this solution.
However, a quarter of the public consistently supports independent separation measures that include the evacuation of isolated settlements while the IDF remains deployed in the area.
In total, 47% of Jews support some form of separation from the Palestinians (permanent settlement and separation).
At the same time as the decline in support for a permanent settlement, there is a significant increase in support for annexation of Judea and Samaria.
If in 2018 only 17% supported annexation of Judea and Samaria, then at the beginning of 2025 the number has doubled and for the first time more than a third of the Jewish public, 35%, supports annexation of Judea and Samaria.