48% Say Lasting Peace in Israel Is at Least Somewhat Likely

Publication Date: 10/14/2025 5:00 PM CST

48% Say Lasting Peace in Israel Is at Least Somewhat Likely

Publication: 10/14/2025 5:00 PM CST

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Almost half of voters (48%) say it's at least somewhat likely that President Trump's proposed peace plan will lead to lasting peace in Israel and Gaza.
- This is up 15 points from the 33% who said the same last week, in a survey finished just before the ceasefire was signed.
- This week, 15% say it is Very Likely.
- Almost 4 in 10 (39%) say it is at least somewhat unlikely that the plan will lead to lasting peace. This percentage includes 15% who say it is Not at All Likely.
- Sixty-five percent (65%) of Republican voters say the plan will bring lasting peace.
- Half of Democrats (52%) think it is not likely to bring peace.
- Among those who talk politics every day, 39% say the plan is Very Likely to bring lasting peace, and 27% say it's Somewhat Likely.
A majority (53%) say President Trump deserves Some credit or A Lot of credit for bringing about the ceasefire.
- Another 38% say he deserves A Little or No Credit.
- Those numbers include a 31% who give him A Lot of credit, and 18% who give him none.
- As expected, 78% of Republicans say President Trump deserves at least Some credit, while a majority of Democrats (61%) say he deserves A Little or none.

The most recent data cited is from a Napolitan News Service survey of 1,000 Registered Voters conducted online by Scott Rasmussen, October 13-14, 2025. Field work for the survey was conducted by RMG Research, Inc. and has a margin of error of +/- 3.1.