200,000 Likud voters in the crosshairs: Gadi Eisenkot's plan to break the right-wing bloc

The Yashar! party, led by Gadi Eisenkot, is formulating a strategy to break the political deadlock between blocs, focusing on two main targets: the traditional public and 'fragile' Likud voters. The party's headquarters estimates that there are about 200,000 voters in Likud who are torn between staying with Likud, not voting, or moving to other parties, and Yashar! aims to capture a share of these votes. The messages to the traditional public include support for the world of Torah and state-religious education, strengthening settlement in Judea and Samaria, alongside maintaining liberal positions. The party is aware that these liberal positions may be difficult for some of the traditional public, but estimates they will be received differently among the liberal religious-nationalist audience. A source in Yashar! emphasized: 'We are not stuttering about our liberalism.'