This is very bad. If Likud needs or can even have Labor to form its coalition, Labor will have absolute power. Bibi will have to jump through hoops. Otherwise, they will simply walk out of the coalition and end it, forcing new elections. Jewish Home and Shas together could give Bibi the magic number of 61 MK, but that doesn't mean he has to go to them. This is the man who partitioned Hebron and kept Ehud Barak as Defense Minister despite his obvious agenda to dismantle the Jewish presence in Juda and Samaria. I think he will court the Right during the campaign, and then turn around and screw them, forming a coalition with Labor and another minor leftist party, or even a rightist party, kept on Labor's leash along with Bibi. Labor must be substantially diminished by January 22 (election day), or we're screwed.
To: Eleutheria5
2 posted on
12/06/2012 5:36:18 AM PST by
Eleutheria5
(End the occupation. Annex today.)
To: Eleutheria5
Huh?
1. Poll was taken before Peretz jumped ship.
2. Jewish Home + Likud are only down ten seats. Bibi could find the remaining ten seats from a variety of places -- yes Labor but also various other parties including Shas, UTJ, Am Shalem, Strong Israel, or even bringing Livni in. It will be a strong coalition.
3 posted on
12/06/2012 8:42:00 AM PST by
Alter Kaker
(Gravitation is a theory, not a fact. It should be approached with an open mind...)
To: Eleutheria5
So did Kadima just totally implode?
Also, how big of an influence will Lieberman be in setting policy for Likud-Beyteinu?
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