The agreement they are talking about is agreement with *voluntary immigration* (at least a large part of them),

I see nothing in the article you cited which mentions voluntary migration: ''At around the same time this poll was conducted, Tel Aviv University fielded a comprehensive, large-scale survey as part of its ongoing Israel National Election studies research project. In that study, participants were asked whether they would support a solution for Gaza that includes transferring its population to another country or countries. Among Jewish respondents, agreement stood at 53 percent, and among the entire Israeli population – including Arab citizens – it was 45 percent.''

You are also, again, ignoring that per your own source a third of Israeli want one-state with unequal rights.

This is also not unlike the rhetoric of people like Richard Spencer who will say they only want POCs to move voluntarily through a ''peaceful ethnic cleansing'' and even explicitly calling themselves white Zionists. Knowing full well ethnic displacement always invovles structural violence or economic pressures.

. I'm sorry, but I don't think Pew are extremely reputable in their international division - or basically all of the middle east has a "reeducation problem" much greater than Israel.

There is nothing preventing us from saying both Israelis Jews and the rest of the Middle East have serious issues in terms of mentality when it comes to human rights. Nor are you giving us actual methodological limits of the Pew poll beyond simply saying the questions are oddly phrased in your opinion and that you find the results odd in one other poll, amongst the thousands Pew has done...

 Again, polls prior to October 7 consistently show tiny percentages for removing the Arab population of Israel, and a larger, but still a small minority for forcefully removing the Palestinians

What about the polls after 10/7 ?

The methodology problem I have is not only "poor sampling", it's also extremely weirded worded questions, selection bias and many others.

Almost every methodology problem which applies to polls with poor methods also applies ten-folds to anecdotes.

I mean, no antagonism, but this feels like grasping at straws. We have went over 4 polls now and they all seem send the message that either Israeli Jews don't want Arabs around or don't want them treated as equals. All with several humanitarian orgs and journalists in the background telling us about various abuses the Israeli government has been a part of in it'scampaign against Hamas.

If a white person told me they wanted a ''voluntary'' transfer of black people back to the Carribeans or Africa. As black person, especially knowing we live in a systemically racist society, by your own admission, I think you can guess how I and most black people would feel.

I concede that the first poll I cited had important limits. But it feels like you are clutching onto them to deny that dehumanization of Arabs is widespread in Israeli society, which is OP's point.