Israeli analyst: Refusing partnership with Arabs makes the change camp a partner in the judicial coup
An Israeli analyst criticizes the change bloc's refusal to partner with Arab parties, arguing that this refusal makes it a partner in the judicial coup. He believes that excluding Arabs is not an electoral concession but an ideological stance that reinforces Jewish supremacy and undermines democracy.
The article presents a translation of an analysis by an Israeli writer who criticizes the refusal of the so-called "change bloc" in Israel to partner with Arab parties. The analyst argues that this refusal is not merely an electoral concession but an ideological stance that reinforces Jewish supremacy and makes the bloc a partner in the "judicial coup" it claims to oppose. The article notes that excluding Arabs creates a hierarchy of legitimacy, where alliances with the far right and Haredim are permitted, while partnership with Arabs is considered a red line. The analyst warns that a change government without Arabs will preserve the foundations of the ethnocratic system, even if it replaces Netanyahu and repeals some laws. The article concludes that partnership with Arabs should be a starting point, not a bargaining chip.