The old trick returns and the pressure is at its peak: the panic in Benjamin Netanyahu's campaign

Three strategic advisors analyze Benjamin Netanyahu's election campaign and identify growing panic, a lack of a unified message, and a return to old tricks. The advisors compare Netanyahu's campaign to those of Gadi Eisenkot, Naftali Bennett, and Avigdor Lieberman, pointing to changes in campaign pace, the role of artificial intelligence, and the growing importance of authenticity.

Three strategic advisors, who have managed campaigns for major parties in the past, analyze the current election campaign and identify growing panic in Benjamin Netanyahu's campaign. According to them, Netanyahu's campaign is being conducted without a clear and unified message, and it has yet to set the public agenda. The advisors note that Netanyahu has begun making moves earlier than usual, such as public appearances, which he typically reserved for the final stretch. Meanwhile, they compare Netanyahu's campaign to those of his rivals: Gadi Eisenkot, who runs a fast and bold social media campaign while maintaining a statesmanlike image; Naftali Bennett, who manages to convey authenticity in his parliamentary campaign; and Avigdor Lieberman, who tries to attract votes from the political camp he came from. The advisors emphasize the growing importance of authenticity in the age of artificial intelligence, and the fact that most voter movement occurs within the political blocs themselves.