We’ve reached the most unpredictable, unstable, and frankly confusing link in the chain of Israeli politics: the public.
That mysterious entity supposedly in charge of everything—yet often seems busy voting against its own interests.

🧍 So, who is “the public”?

Excellent question. No official answer.
“The public” is like democracy’s elusive nephew—everyone talks about him, but no one’s actually met him.

It’s a mix of:

• People who’ve known who they’ll vote for since preschool.
• People who change their minds three times a day depending on who sounds calmer.
• People convinced the system is rigged—but still wait patiently in line at the polling station.
• And the commenters—4% of the population, 97% of the noise.

🧭 How does it make decisions?

Based on economic programs?
❌ Nope.

On deep ideological principles?
❌ Not really.

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On who sounds more “tough,” “motherly,” or “authentic but not preachy”?
✅ Exactly.

🎢 The public’s mood swings

The public doesn’t move—it swings, like a hammock in a Tel Aviv park on a hot day.
One day it’s “Only Bibi,” the next it’s “Anyone but Bibi,” two days later it’s “Let’s give Gantz a chance,” and by Friday noon: “Can someone new please show up already?”

🔍 Main areas of concern

• Cost of living (as long as someone else lowers it).
• Public transportation (as long as it stops right at my door).
• Security (as long as we don’t actually go to war, okay?).
• Respectful discourse (unless we’re talking about that minister’s mother-in-law).

📉 When the public is disappointed

By the government? “They’re all corrupt.”
By the opposition? “They don’t do anything.”
By the elections? “There’s no one worth voting for.”
By the public itself? “With a people like this, no wonder we’re stuck.”

💡 Wait—there’s more than one “public”

Not all publics are created equal:

• The ultra-Orthodox
• The national-religious
• The secular center
• The small-town residents
• The Tel Avivians
• The TikTok generation
• And that group that once voted for the Pensioners’ Party and is still waiting for it to rise again.

Each one believes it’s the real public—and the rest? Just background noise with voting rights.

🎭 The day after elections

“Of course I knew it would end like this.”
“I have no idea who even votes for them.”
“Politics? It’s all one big theater show.”

And then… we all start following the next round of polls.

📜 In the end

The public is sovereign, king, the final judge—and also the one who’ll regret it in three months.

It’s cynical yet naïve, angry yet indifferent, and above all—never guilty.
If something goes wrong? It’s because they did something wrong.
The public? It just wanted things to be good.

👀 לגלות עוד מהאתר אינטליגנטי is סקסי
הירשמו כדי לקבל את הפוסטים האחרונים אל המייל שלכם

שם*

מייל*

אני מסכים/ה למדיניות הפרטיות של האתר

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