Israeli Government's Legitimacy Questioned Amidst Coalition Dynamics

The article discusses the legitimacy and stability of the current Israeli government, which is described as a minority government relying on the support of parties deemed "not Zionist." This situation has persisted for 14 months, raising questions about its democratic standing. The author expresses impatience with coalition partners and anticipates a lack of decisive outcomes in upcoming elections, attributing this to a flawed concept that underestimates Arab citizens and fails to count them. The piece critiques the government's approach, suggesting a need to acknowledge and include Arab citizens. It also touches upon the pervasive influence of the October 7th events, noting that the film 'Nezar' (presumably referring to a documentary or film related to the events) constantly evokes that day. The author contrasts the current political climate with a hypothetical scenario where a tie in elections might be missed, and mentions public sentiment favoring the replacement of Prime Minister Netanyahu. The article also includes a quote about the need to make a film about 'Hilltop Youth' (a reference to young settlers in the West Bank) instead of revoking citizenship, and a statement that Sinwar has won, turning Israel into a 'Jihad state.'