Lawmaker and Council Head Urge Right-Wing Voters to Turn Out in Ramla
Translated & summarized from Arutz Sheva by baba
MK Zvi Sukkot and Yossi Dagan, head of the Shomron Regional Council, are conducting an emergency door-to-door campaign in Ramla to boost right-wing voter turnout. They expressed concern over high turnout in left-wing and Arab areas, fearing it could influence the next government. Sukkot warned of a "dangerous emergency situation" and urged right-wing supporters to vote before polls close.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- MK Zvi Sukkot and Yossi Dagan are campaigning in Ramla to increase right-wing voter turnout.
- The emergency effort is a response to high reported voter turnout in left-wing and Arab areas.
- Sukkot warned of a "dangerous emergency situation" and potential for a left-leaning government.
- The campaign aims to mobilize voters in the final hours before polls close.
- Concerns exist about the impact of turnout on the composition of the next Israeli government.
Member of Knesset Zvi Sukkot and Yossi Dagan, head of the Shomron Regional Council, launched an emergency campaign in Ramla on Tuesday to encourage right-wing voters to cast their ballots in the 26th Knesset elections. The two are going door-to-door in neighborhoods identified with the right, speaking with residents and urging them to vote before polls close.
The initiative was prompted by concerns among right-wing activists over high voter turnout in left-wing strongholds and Arab communities, which they fear could impact the composition of the next government. Sukkot warned of the consequences of high turnout, stating, "We are in a dangerous emergency situation. Voter turnout in left-wing strongholds and Arab cities is breaking new records of decades." He added, "The right must wake up so we don't end up with an Abbas-Golan government; it's either right or Palestine."
The campaign is taking place as right-wing parties intensify efforts to mobilize voters in the final hours of election day, aiming to maximize turnout potential.
