With support from Eisenkot and Simcha Rothman: the proposal that most young people support

A new poll by the Rushink Institute for 'Israel 2050' found that 59% of young people prefer a party that allows them to choose preferred candidates and influence their position on the list, compared to 9% who prefer a closed list. The reform, supported by Gadi Eisenkot and Simcha Rothman, aims to reduce candidates' dependence on organized activist groups.

A new poll by the Rushink Institute for 'Israel 2050' indicates broad support among young people for the 'semi-open ballot' reform, which would allow voters to influence the identity of candidates and the order of the list on election day. 59% of respondents preferred a party that allows personal choice of candidates, compared to 9% who preferred a closed list. 43% supported a transition to the new system, and 69% estimated it would increase their desire to engage in politics. The reform, which enjoys support from MKs Gadi Eisenkot and Simcha Rothman, aims to reduce candidates' dependence on organized activist groups. The 'Reservists-Economic' party expressed principled support for the reform.