The Elections in Israel 1992Leading social scientists from Israeli and North American universities and research institutes, using different methods and coming from diverse intellectual traditions, address questions such as whether the elections were a referendum on the return of the Territories; what roles the PLO and the United States played in the election results; how technological changes in political communications, packaging of candidates, and opinion polls affected the results; what contributions such groups as women, Arabs, and members of various religions made to the change in government; and whether the political reforms instituted before the elections resulted from changes in the mood of the electorate or brought about changes in Israel's policy. |
Contents
List of Tables | 2 |
1 Votes and Seats for Labor and Likud 19881992 | 19 |
5 Correlations between LikudLabor Vote | 25 |
Copyright | |
29 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
1988 elections 1992 elections Agudat Arab population Arab vote Arabs in Israel Arian Asher Arian Ashkenazi attitudes behavior bloc candidates coalition Communist correlations decision DFPE economic elec election campaign Elections in Israel electoral reform ethnic factors gender gap groups Ha'aretz haredi ideological immigrant absorption important increased influence interest intifada Israeli Arabs Israeli elections Israeli political Jerusalem Post Jewish June Knesset members Labor Party leaders leadership Likud and Labor Likud voters major Mapai Meretz Michal Shamir movement National Religious Party Palestinian participation party's percent Peres performance evaluations political system politicians polls position predominantly Arab parties preferences Press prime minister question Rabin reform campaign relations religious parties reported respondents right-wing sample seats Sephardic settlement Shach Shas Shas's shift significant social survey territories tion Torah trend twelfth Knesset Tzomet undecided variables women Yediot Aharonot Zionist Zionist parties