Democracy

Israel’s electoral system gives voters remarkably little say. A modest reform could bring them closer to the politicians they elect

Replacing Netanyahu with a more competent leader while retaining Netanyahu’s fundamental doctrine toward the Palestinians would amount to better management of the same failed strategy.

Today, however, we are more divided than ever. We struggle to agree on almost anything, certainly not on our fundamental values. However, polarization is precisely why we cannot wait.

The journey has been extraordinary. The destination is still ahead-and the India-Israel partnership can be a relevant force in helping shape what comes next.

Despite a clear and binding court order, the election process has not been completed, leaving the country’s supreme audit institution without a head.

The next government should be formed by every party – Jewish or Arab – that accepts a common democratic platform.

The leader of the Democrats Party needs to show a willingness to include those who oppose him if he wishes to uphold his motto

If Diaspora Jews are called back to serve in the IDF when war breaks out, the same logic should apply when Israeli elections near – they should return to vote for their country

Israel’s significant integration into the world economy, our population growth, and economic progress made it possible for us to pick up some bad habits of the countries it wanted to emulate.

It would be naïve to assume that Mahmoud Abbas’ announcement of elections is a sign of democratization