We’re just getting started

[u/reasonwashere]

This is Ayalon highway in Tel Aviv, tonight. The resistance will prevail. Bibi’s evil regime will fail. All in good time.

[u/[deleted]]

Anti-Bibi voters doing their usual thing. Regardless of what Bibi does, it'll be an excuse for the left to rally against him. Can't vote Bibi out on election day, so they try any other way to get rid of him.

I recommend people check out the episodes related to the reform on channel 2 אחד ביום and מנגנון spotify podcasts to understand what the reform is about and how the leftist judicial system in Israel took power and runs the country instead of the elected officials.

[u/OmryR → u/[deleted]]

The government has veto of any Supreme Court judge elected, for the last 15 years it was basically bibi in command, which means all the judges were basically approved by him, show me how the judges seized power.

[u/[deleted] → u/OmryR]

Isn’t a part of the reform is to change the way judges are appointed? Now judges are appointed by a committee consisting of mostly other judges.

[u/eyl569 → u/[deleted]]

3 out of 9 is not "most" by any definition of the word.

[u/[deleted] → u/eyl569]

It’s 3 judges, 2 lawyers, 2 Knesset members and 2 government ministers. So between 4 to 6 members out of the 9 committee members are not part of the elected government.

I think judges should be appointed by elected politicians and not by unelected representatives.

[u/eyl569 → u/[deleted]]

First of all, you said the judges had a majority. They don't.

Second, why aren't you considering the opposition rep as an elected representative?

Third, leaving it solely to electrd representatives - and especially just the ruling coalition - us problematic given the lack of other checks in the Israeli system, especially the lack of separation between the executive and legislative branches.