Likud Party Employs Ulpana Students in Election Campaign
Translated & summarized from Israel Hayom by baba
The Likud party has hired students from religious girls' schools to work as telemarketers in its election campaign, focusing on persuading voters in southern Israel to support Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The campaign's core message is that Netanyahu is the sole protector of Judaism in Israel. This initiative is part of a broader strategy to boost right-wing voter turnout as the election nears.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- The Likud party hired Ulpana students as telemarketers for its election campaign.
- The students are contacting potential voters, especially in southern Israel.
- Their message emphasizes that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will "preserve Judaism."
- The campaign aims to increase voter turnout among right-wing supporters.
- Netanyahu is being portrayed as the protector of Israel's Jewish identity.
The Likud party has recently hired a group of students from religious girls' schools, known as "Ulpana" students, to serve as telemarketers for its election campaign. These students are tasked with contacting potential voters, particularly those residing in geographically and socially peripheral areas, with a focus on southern Israel. Their primary objective is to persuade citizens to vote for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, using the message that "only he will preserve Judaism."
The recruitment of these students is part of a broader political effort by Netanyahu as the election date approaches. The Likud campaign's strategy centers on increasing voter turnout among right-wing supporters. Netanyahu has recently observed a rise in his supporters' willingness to vote and aims to leverage this trend for a last-minute electoral victory.
By employing telemarketers from religious Zionist educational institutions, the Likud seeks to appeal to the emotional aspects of the current election. Through these conversations, the party aims to portray Netanyahu as the protector of Israel's Jewish identity, contrasting him with his political rivals. The Likud party did not provide a comment on these developments.
