The 27 October elections in Israel had the highest participation rate since 1999, however, no block reached the 61 seats required to form a coalition. While the Netanyahu block is ahead of that of Eisenkot, it does not reach the majority. On the other hand, the opposition bloc could form a coalition if it was to join the Arab parties, a scenario to which several of its partners are opposed. Why are Arab parties determining? Can there be change of government in Israel? We analyzed it with Efraim Davidi, Professor of History at the University of Tel Aviv, at
After elections without a final winner in Israel, can the opposition overturn Netanyahu?
The 27 October elections in Israel had the highest participation rate since 1999, however, no block reached the 61 seats required to form a coalition. While the Netanyahu block is ahead of that of Eisenkot, it does not reach the majority. On the other hand, the opposition bloc could form a coalition if it was to join the Arab parties, a scenario to which several of its partners are opposed. Why are Arab parties determining? Can there be change of government in Israel? We analyzed it with Efraim Davidi, Professor of History at the University of Tel Aviv, at

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