The Islamic Action Front's success is seen as a direct reflection of growing anger towards Israel, particularly in relation to ongoing conflicts, underscoring rising support for Hamas within the Jordanian populace.
Murad Adailah claimed the IAF’s electoral gain serves as a referendum of support for Hamas, indicating a substantial shift in the Jordanian political landscape against the historical peace treaty with Israel.
The low voter turnout of 32% highlights political apathy among Jordan's citizens, contrasting with heightened engagement in tribal areas, where support for traditional ruling entities remains strong.
Albeit banned from directly participating in elections, the Muslim Brotherhood’s influence persists, as evidenced by their ability to resonate with public sentiment and utilize protests as a platform for political dissent.
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