see, here's the thing -- the website you listed uses the word "genocide" in its title as if that was what the poll dealt with. But it didn't. According to the poll, a majority of those polled disapprove of Israel's military action. The gallup poll does not mention "genocide." That's a label inappropriately attached by the writer of the article.
Also, the website lists a poll from late March so the "now" should be contextualized. Clearly it is an older article because it includes the "slaughtered at least 33,000" claim which has now been revealed to represent more terrorists and
half as many women and children and to include over
11,000 people for whom no one has a name or other corroborating information to prove they existed, let alone died. This would, of course, argue against genocide.
So since you are citing an old website that misrepresents its source poll and uses outdated data, you might want to contemporize.