Right-Wing 'Winning Right' Movement Mobilizes 4,500 Volunteers for Election Day Get-Out-the-Vote Drive
Translated & summarized from Makor Rishon by baba
Over 4,500 volunteers from the "Winning Right" movement are conducting a large-scale door-to-door operation across Israel on Tuesday to encourage right-wing voters to go to the polls. The effort, spearheaded by residents of Judea and Samaria, aims to reach an estimated 300,000 potential voters who do not usually cast ballots. The movement hopes this drive will be decisive in the elections.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Over 4,500 volunteers are participating in a "Winning Right" get-out-the-vote campaign on Tuesday.
- The operation targets potential right-wing voters who do not typically vote.
- Volunteers will visit homes in major Israeli cities, including Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
- Residents of Judea and Samaria are playing a leading role in the volunteer effort.
- The "Winning Right" headquarters believes this operation can decide the election outcome.
The "Winning Right" (Yamin Magenetz) headquarters launched an unprecedented large-scale field operation on Tuesday, mobilizing over 4,500 volunteers to encourage right-wing voters to cast their ballots. The volunteers are set to visit homes in major cities across Israel, aiming to increase voter turnout.
Activists, including hundreds of buses and vehicles transporting them, have been recruited and organized over recent weeks. Residents from Judea and Samaria are at the forefront of the operation, traveling to cities to assist in the election outcome. They will join thousands of volunteers from educational institutions and across the country in a door-to-door effort to convert support for the right-wing bloc into votes.
The operation will take place in cities such as Jerusalem, Beersheba, Netanya, Ashkelon, Tel Aviv-Yafo, Sderot, Tiberias, Ramla, Rehovot, Rishon LeZion, and Petah Tikva. Local headquarters teams will direct volunteers to neighborhoods with high potential right-wing support but historically low voter turnout.
Simultaneously, local headquarters will work to boost voter turnout within Judea and Samaria itself. Israel Gantz, head of the joint headquarters for the Likud and Religious Zionism and chairman of the Yesha Council, stated, "This morning we are going out with great force on a mission that can decide the elections. More than 4,500 volunteers are taking responsibility for the country's future and going out to bring victory." He added, "Residents of Judea and Samaria are again standing at the front, together with volunteers from all over the country. We will reach every door and fight for every vote. We have a large public, we have immense power, and today we will turn it into a vote. This is our home, this is the future of our children, and we are going out to win."
The campaign is led by Gantz, Yonatan Ahiya, CEO of the Arzenu movement, and Baruch Crombie. The headquarters estimates that approximately 300,000 potential right-wing voters do not typically vote, and the effort is focused on reaching them before the polls close.
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