Fair enough but it's not that far off of what the data shows. It's common practice to quote polls such that the neutral/no answers are not considered and we compare the people who have a non-neutral opinion to each other (net positive).
At this point, I don't know if that was Pepper's editorializing beyond the data or an older, subsequently corrected National Post headline that did so. Since this sort of error is common in media, it wouldn't surprise me to see either.
It's truer to say "Poll shows more Canadians, but not youth, support Israel over Hamas", or "Poll shows Canadians, but not youth, have a net positive view of Israel over Hamas".
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