Poll: Most Israeli Arabs Support Violent Uprising. Most Israeli Arabs oppose a Jewish majority, support a Palestinian uprising and want Iran to have nukes.

Blinded by inbred hate, and IQ -0 what more can we expect from the Arabs living in the only normal, democratic country in the middle east to!!


News alert -  Just a short while ago - PA Arab Impersonating Religious Woman Nabbed

An alert passenger on bus # 143 from Kochav Yaakov to Jerusalem spotted a religious looking woman in large sunglasses holding a open book of assorted Psalms - upside down. She made sure the 'reader' wasn't just dozing; she was actually scanning the bus under the shades.

The driver was informed, and the IDF boarded the bus, apprehending in fact two such impersonators, lacking proper ID.

Take a good look, numbers tell all......

Poll

Arabs protest Israel in Jerusalem (archive)

About 58% of the Arab citizens of Israel say that the Palestinian Authority Arabs would be justified in starting a violent rebellion (“intifada”) if the diplomatic process does not advance. A similar percentage advocate an “intifada” by Israeli Arab citizens if their situation does not improve considerably, according to a poll, which was carried out by Prof. Sami Samoha of Haifa University, with the Israeli Democracy Institute.

The views are in line with the call Monday by an Arab Knesset Member, for an Arab intifada inside Israel.

The poll shows that 63% of Israel's Arab citizens think Iran should continue its nuclear development, despite the evidence that Iran seeks Israel's destruction through nuclear weapons.

About 54 percent of the Arabs prefer Israel over any other country as a place to love. And yet, 70% do not accept Israel's right to maintain a Jewish majority.

While 70% of the Arabs say that the government is treating them like second-class citizens, a full 72% would like the Arab parties in the Knesset to join the coalition – although the Arab MKs themselves oppose this move.

Prof. Samoha said that while the opinions in the Arab sector have become more extreme, “the red lines have not yet been crossed.” However, he warned, “a continued deterioration of relations could cause disquiet and instability.”

Arutz 7