Les Arabes sont allés voter. Maintenant, c'est au tour d'Eisenkot et Bennett.
Le public juif laïc et traditionnel, de droite comme de gauche, n'a plus de voie évidente pour former un gouvernement par ses propres moyens. Le chemin du pouvoir passe par des alliances avec d'autres groupes.…
Évaluation
The Arab electorate has turned out to vote, and the arithmetic of Israeli coalition-building has shifted. Secular and traditional Jewish voters, across the political spectrum, can no longer take for granted that they can form a government on their own. The path to power now runs through alliances with other blocs. For years, the natural partners were the ultra-Orthodox and religious Zionists. The Arab public carries political weight equal to those groups, and ignoring it is not just a democratic wrong but a strategic blind spot. The next move belongs to Gadi Eisenkot and Naftali Bennett, who must decide whether to break the old patterns.