Less than a week before election day, New Hope is trying to stop its slide in the polls, while Yesh Atid is trying to undercut Blue and White in hopes to force it to quit the race at the last minute.
PM Benjamin Netanyahu's approval ratings remain strong at 35%, while only 9% think New Hope leader Gideon Sa'ar should be prime minister.
Likud and Ra'am have previously been in talks over the Arab party's possible endorsement of PM Netanyahu after the March 23 elections, but Ra'am chief Mansur Abbas has yet to declare which bloc he plans to endorse.
In an interview for i24NEWS and Israel Hayom, the lawmaker touted Yamina's position between the two key blocs on the Israeli political stage – those supporting Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and those against him.
Voting by absentee is not allowed under the Israeli system, denying input for hundreds of thousands of Israelis around the world.
Yamina chief Naftali Bennett is not in the same leadership league as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu but he is certainly a more worthy opponent than New Hope leader Gideon Sa'ar.
"We want the Israeli-Palestinian conflict to be solved by ending the occupation," MK Ahmad Tibi tells i24NEWS.
New Hope's captain would be wise to remember that the higher you climb in the polls, the harder you fall – below the electoral threshold, that is.
Tel Aviv-based 103FM Radio projected the right-wing bloc will secure 47 Knesset seats to the Center-Left's 58. Benjamin Netanyahu will need both Yamina and Ra'am to endorse him as prime minister to receive the mandate to form a coalition.
Once sworn enemies, Yisrael Beytenu and the Joint Arab List are now natural partners. After all, they both seek the disintegration of Israeli society from within.