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It is important to be aware of Arab leaders' positions on Israeli policies, especially when contrary positions are falsely attributed to them, but at the end of the day, the decision on Israel's political future is best left to Israeli voters.
If nothing else, Yesh Atid leader Yair Lapid has defeated the odds by cracking the brutal Israeli political system.
Likud's leader has implemented a highly successful diplomatic offensive to develop and deepen Israel’s bilateral ties with dozens of nations worldwide on the basis of shared economic and strategic interests.
Polls show that the election is Netanyahu’s to win or lose. If he cannot form a coalition, it’s unlikely that another candidate would fare any better, although one should always expect the unexpected in Israeli politics.
Less than a week before election day, New Hope is trying to stop its slide in the polls, while Yesh Atid is trying to undercut Blue and White in hopes to force it to quit the race at the last minute.
Yamina chief Naftali Bennett is not in the same leadership league as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu but he is certainly a more worthy opponent than New Hope leader Gideon Sa'ar.
New Hope's captain would be wise to remember that the higher you climb in the polls, the harder you fall – below the electoral threshold, that is.
Once sworn enemies, Yisrael Beytenu and the Joint Arab List are now natural partners. After all, they both seek the disintegration of Israeli society from within.
The goods the Yisrael Beytenu party head is selling have lost their luster. From one election to the next, he must become more radical and more provocative, or in other words, offer ever more incredulous lies to the point where there's no one left to believe him.
The Left is looking for alternative ways to impose their dogma on the public. But right-wing voters are no fools and the revolution the Likud is leading cannot be stopped.
