— BICOM (@BritainIsrael) March 31, 2021
The parties that have refused to sit with Netanyahu only tally 57 seats, four less than the 61-majority required. pic.twitter.com/hjT5ysUXVm
— BICOM (@BritainIsrael) March 31, 2021
The pro-Netanyahu bloc also fails to reach 61 seats pic.twitter.com/xl54eK0v71
— BICOM (@BritainIsrael) March 31, 2021
One way for the 'bloc for change' to reach 61 would be to include Raam, but it's very unlikely that New Hope would agree to join such a government without its right-wing colleague, Yamina. Plus, Yisrael Beiteinu is unlikely to sit with the Joint List. pic.twitter.com/NIQnjSyAED
— BICOM (@BritainIsrael) March 31, 2021
Even adding the right-wing party Yamina would not be enough for Netanyahu to reach 61 — he'd need two defectors from another party. pic.twitter.com/rM9swEUuOc
— BICOM (@BritainIsrael) March 31, 2021
Theoretically (although unprecedented) the president could give the mandate to another Likud MK. Without Netanyahu leading the party, there are several alternatives for a Likud led governing coalition. pic.twitter.com/9cNLB1TveN
— BICOM (@BritainIsrael) March 31, 2021
There is the possibility that the ultra-Orthodox may ditch Netanyahu if it were assured that Lapid, Bennett and Saar agreed on some form of government rotation. To pass the 61-majority mark, Labour could get on board as well…. pic.twitter.com/1MoYZspQZI
— BICOM (@BritainIsrael) March 31, 2021
The 'bloc for change' parties along with Yamina could form a minority government if the Arab parties with a combined 10 seats – Joint List and Raam – agree to abstain from outside. pic.twitter.com/MUh8i9w1zb
— BICOM (@BritainIsrael) March 31, 2021
The pro-Netanyahu parties along with Yamina could form a minority government if the Raam party agrees to abstain from the outside. pic.twitter.com/4j1Zkdd9qL
— BICOM (@BritainIsrael) March 31, 2021
