33% Say the Trump Peace Plan Will Lead to Lasting Peace

Publication Date: 10/09/2025 6:00 AM CST

33% Say the Trump Peace Plan Will Lead to Lasting Peace

Publication: 10/09/2025 6:00 AM CST

Member Content

The content you are trying to access is currently only available to Gold Circle Members. If you are a member, please log in to view.

To learn more about becoming a Gold Circle Member, please refer to our membership page.

Full Toplines: RESTRICTED

Full Crosstabs URL: RESTRICTED

Toplines are free for use after embargo, if any. Crosstabs are confidential and not for public release. However, you may cite specific demographic data from these reports.
For any data released, please cite Napolitan News Service.

Public Content

Just 33% say it's likely that President Trump's proposed peace plan will lead to lasting peace in Israel and Gaza.
- That includes 13% who say it is Very Likely.
- A majority (54%) say it is unlikely, including 25% say it is Not at All Likely that the plan will lead to lasting peace.
- Almost half of Republican voters (45%) say the plan will bring lasting peace.
- Sixty-five percent (65%) of Democrats think it is not likely to bring peace.
- Among those who talk politics every day, 37% say the plan is Very Likely to bring lasting peace, and 26% say it's Somewhat Likely.
In the current conflict, 35% say the U.S. should support Israel.
- That is up 3 points from a week ago, but down 7 points from February, when Trump took office.
- It is down from a high of 56% just after the Hamas attacks in 2023.
- Twenty-eight percent (28%) say we should not support either side.
- Support for Palestine remains relatively stable, at 20%. That is up 3 points from last week, and up 5 points from February.
Fifty-six (56%) of voters believe President Trump supports Israel.
- This is up 4 points from June's and February's surveys, where 52% said Trump supported Israel.
- Just 11% currently think he supports Palestine, up 4 points from 7% in June.

The most recent data cited is from a Napolitan News Service survey of 1,000 Registered Voters conducted online by Scott Rasmussen, October 6-7, 2025. Field work for the survey was conducted by RMG Research, Inc. and has a margin of error of +/- 3.1.