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Pew Research CenterJuly 7, 2022
Most Israelis Express Confidence in Biden, but His Ratings Are Down From Trump’s

Among Israelis, favorable views of U.S. hold steady

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Among Israelis, favorable views of U.S. hold steady

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Most Israelis Express Confidence in Biden, but His Ratings Are Down From Trump’s
Israelis less confident in Biden’s leadership than Trump’s
Israelis saw Trump in more extreme terms than they now see Biden – both positively and negatively
Israelis divided on whether Biden favors Israelis or Palestinians; Americans largely unsure
Israelis ideologically divided on Biden favoring Israelis or Palestinians too much
Israeli Jews more likely to have favorable views of the U.S.
Israelis, Americans have positive views of one another and their countries’ bilateral relationship
Republicans and older Americans have more positive views of Israel
Among Israelis, favorable views of U.S. hold steady
Israelis with more education, higher income and those on the ideological right more favorable toward U.S.
Overwhelming majority of Israelis say relations with the U.S. are in good shape
Israeli confidence in the U.S. president declined between Trump and Biden
Jewish Israelis – and especially Hilonim – have more confidence in Biden than Arab Israelis
Israelis see Biden as less charismatic than Trump – but also less arrogant, intolerant and dangerous
Israelis on the left are more likely to use positive traits to describe Biden
Ideological left more likely to say Biden favors the Israelis too much
More Israelis disapproved of Bennett’s U.S. policy
Israelis see disease and cyberattacks as greatest threats, less concerned about boycotts
Republicans and older Americans have more positive views of Israel
Large majority of Americans think bilateral relations with Israel are good
Few Americans have an opinion on Biden’s management of the Israel-Palestine issue
Older Americans more likely to say Biden is striking the right balance between Israelis and Palestinians
Few Americans are familiar with the BDS movement

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