Right-Wing Parties Clash Over Election Tactics
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
The "Amcha Israel" party sharply criticized Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir's approach to election surplus agreements, urging him to "grow up" and accusing him of using divisive tactics. The party warned that Ben-Gvir's campaign against fellow right-wing figures is counterproductive and alienates voters. They asserted that only a strong "Amcha Israel" can lead to a broad national government.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- The "Amcha Israel" party criticized Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir's election tactics.
- Amcha Israel stated that people are tired of Ben-Gvir's "gimmicks" and approach.
- The party accused Ben-Gvir of running a damaging campaign against right-wing figures.
- Amcha Israel warned Ben-Gvir's actions could harm the political system.
- They claimed his campaign against fellow right-wingers is an attempt to "eliminate brothers."
- Amcha Israel believes only their party can form a broad national government.
Tensions are escalating within the Israeli right-wing camp as the "Amcha Israel" party issued a sharp response to a tweet by Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir concerning surplus election agreements. The party criticized Ben-Gvir's conduct, stating, "Itamar, grow up. People are tired of the gimmicks, the style, and this approach. A moment ago you said these elections were fateful, and now you declare you will throw votes away."
Amcha Israel accused Ben-Gvir of running a damaging campaign against figures within the right-wing, warning of the consequences of his actions on the political system. "The false campaign you are trying to imitate against a right-wing figure who paid prices few have paid in Israel is not appreciated, is not catching on, and will not help the right-wing camp," they clarified. "Instead of deciding enemies, you are busy with the unsuccessful attempt to eliminate brothers," they added. "It is no wonder so many right-wing people shy away from this path. Only a strong Amcha Israel will bring about a broad national government."
