A recent Gallup poll (July 7–21, 2025) reveals a dramatic shift in public opinion: just 32% of U.S. adults approve of Israel’s military campaign in Gaza—down 10 points since September 2024 and the lowest level recorded since Gallup began asking the question in November 2023
Key Findings:
Disapproval now stands at 60%, led by Democrats and independents
Only 8% of Democrats support the military action; approval among independents is 25%, while 71% of Republicans remain supportive, unchanged or slightly higher than before
Youth disapproval is particularly high—just 1 in 10 adults under 35 approve of Israel’s actions, compared with roughly half of Americans aged 55+
Public sentiment toward Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is the most unfavorable on record—52% view him negatively, while only 29% hold a favorable opinion
These trends highlight a growing divide: while public frustration with Israeli policy has surged, U.S. political institutions continue to provide steady military and diplomatic support. That disconnect puts pressure on elected leaders—especially Democrats—to reflect shifting attitudes among their constituents
What This Means:
This poll reflects broader generational and partisan shifts. Younger voters, independents, and progressives increasingly reject continued U.S. backing without humanitarian accountability. Meanwhile, older Republicans remain solidly supportive, reinforcing a deepening partisan schism.
For Arab American communities in Dearborn and across Michigan, these findings underscore a critical moment: their voices align with broader national sentiment that calls for a break from policies enabling occupation and collective punishment.
📌 Stay engaged. Contact your representatives. Mobilize for diplomats who back human rights and real peace—not war.

