Israel Election 2026 · party comparison quiz
New parties added!
Israel Election 2026 Party Quiz: Which Party Matches Your Views?
Find which Israeli parties are closest to your views - or build your own questionnaire with AI.
No registration to take a quiz · 15 parties · Explain your result
Unlike a fixed political questionnaire, Quizly makes it easy to create your own poll: choose the issues, refine AI-proposed questions, set their importance, and publish your version to compete with other polls. Explain shows why each result ranked the way it did.
This is not an opinion poll or election forecast. It compares your answers with the party positions included in the quiz; it is not an official voting recommendation.
Popular quizzes
Take a ready-made party quiz right away and see how the comparison works.
You can take a quiz without logging in. Log in to save your answers.
- Ofer Winter and Amcha IsraelTake the quiz
- ReligionTake the quiz
- Bibi NetanyahuTake the quiz
- Judicial reformTake the quiz
- Pack of most important questionsOpen the block
Most of the examples above were generated from short requests such as “make 20 questions about religion”. If you want to change the topics, questions or their importance, log in and make your own version.
- 15 sharp questions about the electionTake the quiz
- 10 stupid questions about the electionsTake the quiz
More examples
Russian examples (very interesting to compare)
How it works
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Say what matters to you
Choose the issues that matter to you, such as security, housing, taxes, judicial reform, religion and state, education, or foreign policy.
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Edit the list together
Edit the AI-proposed questions: add, remove, merge, split, rewrite, or change their importance.
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Create a poll page and share the link
Create your quiz, take it yourself, and share the link if you want others to answer.
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Do analysis with our unique Explain feature
Use Explain to see why a party ranked high or low and which answers changed the ranking.
Not sure what to write first?
You can start without a special command. For example:
- «Suggest ten basic questions that separate the parties».
- «I don’t know where to start. Show me a list of topics».
You can rewrite the questions as much as you want
The first version does not have to be final. You can try it, go back to the chat, change the questions, and create a new version. At any moment you can write:
- «Remove the third question»;
- «Split the security question into two»;
- «Make the wording more neutral»;
- «Add a question about civil marriage»;
- «Keep only the seven most important questions»;
- «This question matters more to me than the others»;
- «Show the full updated list again».
You can draft a rough version first, see what does not work, go back to the conversation, and refine it. You do not need a perfect plan before the first message.
What happens after “make a poll”
On the poll page you can answer the questions and get a chart showing match with the selected parties. Answers are saved, so you can open the poll again and continue.
You can also change answers and recalculate the result. That lets you run a small experiment: change the answer to only one question and see how much it shifts the final distribution.
If you are unhappy with the question itself, go back to the chat, change the wording, and create an updated version of the poll.
Private and public chat: which to choose
The chat page has two modes. They are not two different tools and not two different ways to create a poll.
- My private chat
- The conversation is available only to you. This is where you should discuss your own political priorities, build a personal question list, and ask to create a poll.
- Public chat
- A shared conversation with the AI that everyone can see. You can discuss general ideas, the poll method, and question wording there with other users. Public chat is not a gallery of examples and is not needed to create a personal poll.
“Create your quiz” opens My private chat, where you can choose the issues and build your own question list.
How the chat compares answers with parties
This chat already has information about the positions of the parties in the comparison. When a new question appears, the professor estimates how well each party fits its meaning. Those scores are then used when calculating the result.
The main difference from a ready-made test is that you create the set of criteria. So the result reflects not a universal topic list chosen by an editorial team, but the priorities you decided to put into your own quiz.
Professional election polls ask how many people currently intend to vote for a party, or how many seats that party might win. Our chat asks a different question: given the political issues you personally care about, which parties are closest to your answers? The two can even be complementary - polls describe the electorate; Ben-Shekel helps you explore your own preferences.
The chat’s base text is a collection of party descriptions; you can see it and its translations in the materials book.
Which Israeli parties can the quiz compare?
The quiz can compare your answers with the positions of the Israeli parties currently included in our chat. The available list is updated as the 2026 Knesset election landscape changes.
Likud, Shas, Yisrael Beiteinu, Otzma Yehudit, Religious Zionism, Blue and White, United Torah Judaism, The Democrats, Ra'am, Hadash-Ta'al, Balad, Noam, Yashar, Beit Tzioni - Reservists, Beyachad
If you want another party added, ask the creator of the Israel Election 2026 Party Quiz chat.
What you can discuss after the quiz
It is not only the final party ranking that is interesting. The question list itself is worth discussing: which question really splits positions; how much the result shifts after changing one answer.
Possible formats:
- a short test of five sharpest questions;
- a detailed personal quiz across all important topics;
- a quiz focused only on security;
- a quiz about religion, the state, and civil rights;
- a check of which single question changes the result the most;
- an ironic test “for our crowd”.
Start with one sentence
Open the chat, switch to private mode, and write which two or three topics matter most to you. "The professor" will help turn them into questions.
When the list is ready, say: «make a poll» or «make a quiz» - and share the link.
Party positions
Last verified:
Sources include current party platforms, official party websites, public statements, and other relevant primary or reliable sources.
View methodology and source materials →How matching works (methodology)
During the conversation the chat remembers the current question list, so it does not start over after every change. For each question it builds party-match scores, and the finished page uses them when calculating the result.
Party positions are compiled from current party platforms, official websites, public statements, and other relevant sources. The chat uses these materials to estimate how closely each party's position corresponds to each question.
The score is approximate. It is intended to help users explore and compare political positions, not to replace political research, professional polling, or personal judgment.
Technical details are not required to create a quiz: talk with the professor, edit the proposed list, and at the end ask to make a poll or quiz.
FAQ
Is this an Israel election poll?
No. Our chat does not measure voting intentions or predict election results. It is a personal party-comparison tool based on the questions and answers selected by the user.
Does the chat tell me who to vote for?
No. It shows which party positions are closer to your answers on the questions included in the quiz. The result is intended for comparison and exploration, not as an official voting recommendation.
Can I create my own Israel election quiz?
Yes. You can choose the issues, the questions, adjust their importance, and create a quiz that reflects what you personally want to compare.
Registered users can also edit the chat instructions and publish their own versions.
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