Bennett warned that voting for the Likud,
Yesh Atid, Yisrael Beytenu or New Hope would “lead to too much baseless hatred in a fifth, sixth and seventh election.”
He praised Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for “contributing plenty” but added that “after 33 years, his link in the chain should be passed on to a new link, because it is a bit rusty. The time has come.”
At a campaign rally in Rishon Lezion, Yair Lapid told activists that he is optimistic about the election.
“We can win this election,” he said. “We’re fighting for the 61st seat. These past two years will all come down to one seat. Whoever will be determined enough will get it. If we work smart, if we work hard, if we convince the undecideds, we can win this election.”
Blue and White leader Benny Gantz said at a rally in Ramat Hasharon: “We won’t be the largest party in the next Knesset, but we will be the most influential.”
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Meanwhile, the Central Elections Committee ruled late Tuesday that the Likud Party cannot use the slogan “Coming back to life,” which was originally used to encourage members of the public to get COVID-19 vaccinations.
The Achrayut Leumit (National Responsibility) movement, which petitioned the committee, said the slogan violated the prohibition of using “public assets,” be they tangible or intangible, for campaign purposes.
The Likud appealed the decision to the Supreme Court, which will hear the case on Thursday morning.
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