aris2chat
Gold Member
- Feb 17, 2012
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And what does that mean, PM Bibi is back in.
We'll have to wait and see who succeeds in creating a coalition.
first to see who rivlin asks to try and form a government.
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And what does that mean, PM Bibi is back in.
We'll have to wait and see who succeeds in creating a coalition.
How reliable is Channel 2 there? They have the Likud winning (unofficially) 28-27.
It's all exit polling. None of them are particularly reliable.
Sometimes comments must be made on observations like these, and I quote Coyote, Interesting - so who ever can finagle a majority through a coalition is the winner...must make for some strange bedmates at times.Ah, the pearls of acute observation from a senior mod of a political forum.Interesting - so who ever can finagle a majority through a coalition is the winner...must make for some strange bedmates at times.
Good Lord!
You have a problem?
Now, this is from a senior mod on a political forum. I find it absurd even that asked.
So....how does building a coalition work - is it the winner who has to try to build it or can any of the groups try to form coalitions to build a majority?
The leading parties try to assemble a coalition, but they can aso fail in doing so. That what happened with Tzipi Livni years ago. She won by voted, but couldn't assemble a coalition, so Bibi rose as PM with the Likud.
Interesting - so who ever can finagle a majority through a coalition is the winner...must make for some strange bedmates at times.
How reliable is Channel 2 there? They have the Likud winning (unofficially) 28-27.
It's all exit polling. None of them are particularly reliable.
several media are already calling likud the victor
Because I would think coalition governments would not be beyond the realm of knowledge of most posters on any political forum. It shouldn't be a "romper room" for the rank-and-file, let alone mods and senior mods.Sometimes comments must be made on observations like these, and I quote Coyote, Interesting - so who ever can finagle a majority through a coalition is the winner...must make for some strange bedmates at times.Ah, the pearls of acute observation from a senior mod of a political forum.Interesting - so who ever can finagle a majority through a coalition is the winner...must make for some strange bedmates at times.
Good Lord!
You have a problem?
Now, this is from a senior mod on a political forum. I find it absurd even that asked.
Why would anyone (mods included) be expected to be that well versed in every topic related to politics let alone international affairs? We all have our areas.
Or maybe, just pragmatism. On the way to work. I love tapatalk !In Israel doesn't go by colors, what you can find is inner polls of parties which are not always credible, and you at times can find perscentage by cities and towns if you really follow.
To answer your second question, the ones who put emphasis on the inner issues (mostly economics and social issues) are in the Zionist Union and Meretz.
Also, by what it seems, the voting for Meretz this time around are low. We still have hours to go, but they're not overjoyed in Meretz.
What are the main domestic issues for Israel right now?
Mainly economics, specifically housing.
What are the other economic issues?
Out of curiosity - there had been a proposed "rotation" government at one time. How does that work in reality? Has that been done before? Your elections are much more interesting (and confusing) then our rigidly 2-party system.
LOL, yeah, it's confusing. In theory, it supposed to be 2 years, 2 years. But I can't recall when it was last time this thing worked, maybe when I was young and I don't remember. But yesterday Livni said that if it's a problem for voters, she'll give up her round. reactions were mixed concerning that statement. Some called it "selfless" and "heroic", other thought it was their party grasping at straws, desparate to bring voters.
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Better be none. You're driving. Remember?Hallelujah! Now, how many fingers am I holding up?stats sounds like it works better than statin(mangled).
And I'm sober!
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So....how does building a coalition work - is it the winner who has to try to build it or can any of the groups try to form coalitions to build a majority?
The leading parties try to assemble a coalition, but they can aso fail in doing so. That what happened with Tzipi Livni years ago. She won by voted, but couldn't assemble a coalition, so Bibi rose as PM with the Likud.
It is all down to what concessions the leading party is prepared to offer the lower ranked parties, and then on what the lower ranked parties will accept. We in the UK face a similar situation in May when we hold our national elections, already the major parties are playing footsy with the minor ones to garner support. Nothing is settled until the results are in and the numbers are worked out. Labour are talking with the SNP because the SNP look like taking all the votes in Scotland, then the SNP will push for independence before the end of the next parliament. The Tories are looking at a possible marriage of lib dems or UKIP as the next government. Too many fingers in the pie will not be good for anyone.
I can see the advantages and disadvantages. We essentially have two parties. There are other small parties but they rarely perform well outside of local or state elections. It's pretty much Dem or Pub and both parties have to try to appeal to both their base and a broader selection that they end up really not representing many of us imo.
Nobody knows everything man. Lighten up there's nothing wrong with learning new things.Because I would think coalition governments would not be beyond the realm of knowledge of most posters on any political forum. It shouldn't be a "romper room" for the rank-and-file, let alone mods and senior mods.Sometimes comments must be made on observations like these, and I quote Coyote, Interesting - so who ever can finagle a majority through a coalition is the winner...must make for some strange bedmates at times.Ah, the pearls of acute observation from a senior mod of a political forum.Interesting - so who ever can finagle a majority through a coalition is the winner...must make for some strange bedmates at times.
Good Lord!
You have a problem?
Now, this is from a senior mod on a political forum. I find it absurd even that asked.
Why would anyone (mods included) be expected to be that well versed in every topic related to politics let alone international affairs? We all have our areas.
A little more than 7 of 10 don't want him. He is less popular in Israel than our GOP senate is here.Obama never did try to sabotage the election. Bibi doesn't not intimidate Pres. Obama. If Bibi wins its by the skin of his teeth. He should realize that, that half the people didn't want him.
Because I would think coalition governments would not be beyond the realm of knowledge of most posters on any political forum. It shouldn't be a "romper room" for the rank-and-file, let alone mods and senior mods.Sometimes comments must be made on observations like these, and I quote Coyote, Interesting - so who ever can finagle a majority through a coalition is the winner...must make for some strange bedmates at times.Ah, the pearls of acute observation from a senior mod of a political forum.Interesting - so who ever can finagle a majority through a coalition is the winner...must make for some strange bedmates at times.
Good Lord!
You have a problem?
Now, this is from a senior mod on a political forum. I find it absurd even that asked.
Why would anyone (mods included) be expected to be that well versed in every topic related to politics let alone international affairs? We all have our areas.