Regarding the question of coexistence and the two-state solution, the decisive data: 90% of the respondents claim that there is no chance of coexistence between the nations after the war. 68% say that support for the two-state solution has decreased, 80% say that the massacres encouraged the determination to establish a Palestinian state, while only 16% say that the determination has decreased, or remained unchanged.
Regarding the question of how they feel in light of the demonstrations of support for Hamas around the world: 78% said that there is hope for humanity, thanks to the demonstrations of support for Palestinians in the world and 98% feel more proud to be Palestinians following the events.
The following figure may explain the lack of success in the uprising of the Palestinians in Judea and Samaria. 100% of them claim that there is no safe place in the territories, 48% - report complete or partial destruction of their homes (probably residents of the Gaza Strip) and 14% say that they lost a close relative.
In light of the IDF's takeover of the southern Gaza Strip, 85% of Gazans say that they do not know where they will evacuate if they are forced to do so.
73% claim that the war will end in a Palestinian victory, 14% of them claim that no one will win, 10% are not sure and only 3% think that Israel will win.
Regarding talk about a hostage release deal that is heard on every stage, the Palestinians are relatively certain, 79%, that the war will end with the release of all the prisoners, 37% believe that at the end of the war a peace agreement will be signed between Israel and the Palestinian factions, and 40% believe that the war will end back to the situation it was on the eve of the war.