A new survey of Israeli Arabs by the Konrad Adenauer Foundation - among a representative sample of the adult Arab population in Israel reveals that the majority of those surveyed (56.2%) believe that the Ra'am (Arab party) should apply for a ministerial position in the government and not be content with joining the coalition. 

The poll participants gave the Bennett government a grade of "Average minus" (2,35 out of 5, where 1 is poor and 5 excellent)

It also turns out that the Arab public is skeptical about the implementation of the government's plan to combat crime in Arab localities (score 2.13), as well as about the implementation of the five-year plan for the economic development of Arab society (2.29).

40.5% believe that the integration of RAAM in the government will lead to an increase in the voting rate of Arab citizens in the next elections.
51% of those surveyed believe that the coalition will not survive 4 years until the next election. At the same time, a large majority (71.4%) supports reunification in the Arab political camp.

Opinions among the Arab public are divided over the solution to the Palestinian problem: 23.7% believe in a two-state solution, 26% in favor of a one-state solution, while 37.9% believe that there is no solution on the horizon.

A year after the signing of the "Abraham Agreements", 63.2% believe that the agreements will not promote a political settlement between Israel and the Palestinians. In contrast, 55.8% believe that the normalization agreements are a positive development for the Arab citizens of the country.