A political challenge looms in Israel’s history of coalition governments as analysts question whether any current alliance can secure the 61-seat majority needed in the 120-seat Knesset. With past administrations relying on fragile coalitions, the task of assembling a stable governing coalition remains a defining test for the country’s political landscape. The stakes are high, as the threshold for control reflects the deep divisions and shifting alliances among parties. Whether a viable coalition can emerge hinges on negotiations that balance competing priorities and ideological differences.
Israel has only ever been governed by coalitions. Can you put one together that reaches 61 of the Knesset's 120 seats?
