Whose will and who chooses

Simma Kadmon analyzes the Likud primaries as an exercise of Benjamin Netanyahu's personal will, criticizing the system of slots, the exclusion of women and religious candidates from the list, and the transformation of the party into a survival tool for the prime minister and his family.

Simma Kadmon analyzes the results of the Likud primaries as an exercise of Benjamin Netanyahu's personal will, offering sharp criticism of the slot system, the exclusion of women and religious candidates from the list, and the transformation of the party into a survival tool for the prime minister and his family. Kadmon argues that the elections were designed to preserve Netanyahu's seat, and that decisions on the composition of the list were made by the trio 'the state is us': Bibi, Sara, and Yair. She notes that only 53.5% of registered members bothered to vote, comparing this to 87,774 voters in the 'Democrats' primaries. Additionally, she criticizes Netanyahu's security conduct, raising concerns that he is generating security tensions for political purposes.

Whose will and who chooses