Election Insight

A recent poll has found that a third of right-wing voters no longer want a Likud led-government. How is the ruling party losing votes to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s challengers?

Holding grudges is never a good thing; nor is personal animus. Let us hope that this election leads to a stable and successful government in Israel.

New Hope's leader, who split from Likud with the grand aspiration of premiership must now wage a battle to actually cross the electoral threshold. 

Anyone affiliating themselves with the Left or conceding right-wing policies in advance, cannot hand out grades about what it means to be Right.

The question is less about changing people's minds and more about getting them to the polls on March 23.

In courting votes, the Joint Arab List and Ra'am are engaged in a smear campaign of the ugliest kind. This could backfire and undermine voter turnout.

An election campaign is a job interview. Let the party leaders tell us why we should hire them.

The extent of the collaboration between New Hope leader Gideon Sa'ar and Yesh Atid leader Yair Lapid is much greater than the public knows.

The way the parties are running their campaigns doesn’t correspond with the fact that elections are a mere month away. But that is not without good reason.

One would think the prospect of a political deadlock in the wake of the March 23 elections would be enough for those claiming to represent the public to strive to work together so as to foster political stability. This, however, is not the case.