So, speaking of the Israeli politics and religion one shouldn't forget the system they are breathing and operating in. It is the system and not the people that is pesponsible for the cases of corruption and religious anti-majority dictatorship. The Israeli political and economical system is designed in such a way that it cannot protect the public against these less than desirable characteristics of today's Israeli Life. Just because the system is so inviting and accomodating. A much better idea for Israel would be the presidential elections.
Religion is essentially incompatible with government.
The first obvious reason is that it must be decided whose religion to use. In multiethnic states such as the United States and Israel, the existence of religions that offer different views on government and its role in society means that using one necessarily excludes the other. As the violence in the former Yugoslavia shows, this is a recipe for tensions and fanaticism. Here at Yale College even the most religious are very hesitant about allowing religion to enter the political world. If religion represents God and and then religion enters politics, then any mistakes religious parties would make could be taken as a weakeness in the religion and not in the party representing that religion.