Michal Smetana

world politics | international security | political psychology

Elite-public gaps in attitudes towards Israel and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: new evidence from a survey of Czech parliamentarians and citizens


Journal article


Irena Kalhousová, Sarah Komasová, Tereza Plíštilová, Michal Smetana, Marek Vranka
East European Politics, 2024

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APA   Click to copy
Kalhousová, I., Komasová, S., Plíštilová, T., Smetana, M., & Vranka, M. (2024). Elite-public gaps in attitudes towards Israel and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: new evidence from a survey of Czech parliamentarians and citizens. East European Politics.


Chicago/Turabian   Click to copy
Kalhousová, Irena, Sarah Komasová, Tereza Plíštilová, Michal Smetana, and Marek Vranka. “Elite-Public Gaps in Attitudes towards Israel and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: New Evidence from a Survey of Czech Parliamentarians and Citizens.” East European Politics (2024).


MLA   Click to copy
Kalhousová, Irena, et al. “Elite-Public Gaps in Attitudes towards Israel and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: New Evidence from a Survey of Czech Parliamentarians and Citizens.” East European Politics, 2024.


BibTeX   Click to copy

@article{irena2024a,
  title = {Elite-public gaps in attitudes towards Israel and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: new evidence from a survey of Czech parliamentarians and citizens},
  year = {2024},
  journal = {East European Politics},
  author = {Kalhousová, Irena and Komasová, Sarah and Plíštilová, Tereza and Smetana, Michal and Vranka, Marek}
}

Abstract

ABSTRACT The Czech Republic is known for its strong support of Israel, but it is unclear if Czech politicians and the public share this stance equally. We conducted a survey of Czech citizens and members of parliament on attitudes towards Israel and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The results show that parliamentarians are more supportive of pro-Israel policies, blame Palestinians more for the conflict and view Czech-Israel relations more positively than the general population. Our findings provide the first empirical evidence of a gap between elite and public attitudes towards Israel, contributing to debates on foreign policy preferences.



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