Netanyahu leans on Smotrich over Ben Gvir in polls
The article discusses the Likud Party's strategies in the Israeli elections, focusing on regaining its electoral strength after a decline in support following the October 7 attacks. The party relies on mobilizing around 200,000 voters from the right-wing camp, including supporters of religious Zionism, through a campaign that involves home visits, phone calls, and recruiting volunteers. Conversely, Benjamin Netanyahu distances himself from the far-right leader Ben Gvir and collaborates with religious Zionism leader Bezalel Smotrich, whom the party considers a strategic partner contributing to campaign organization and increasing voter turnout. It is expected that these mobilization efforts will result in gaining between 100,000 to 150,000 votes, roughly equivalent to about three parliamentary seats.
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