New Way (Israel)
Political party in Israel
- Politics of Israel
- Political parties
- Elections
The New Way (Hebrew: דרך חדשה, Derekh Hadasha) was a short-lived political faction in Israel in 2001.
Background
The faction was formed on 6 March 2001 when three MKs, Amnon Lipkin-Shahak, Dalia Rabin-Pelossof and Uri Savir, broke away from the Centre Party.
Two days after the party's formation Lipkin-Shahak and Savir resigned from the Knesset, and were replaced by new Centre Party MKs David Magen and Nehama Ronen.[1] With Rabin-Pelossof as its only member, New Way carried on as a single-member group for a short time, before she joined the Labor Party faction of Ehud Barak's One Israel on 7 May 2001 and the group was dissolved.
References
- ^ Mergers and Splits Among Parliamentary Groups Knesset website
External links
- New Way Knesset website
- v
- t
- e
- Likud
- Yesh Atid
- Shas
- National Unity
- Israel Resilience Party
- National Religious Party–Religious Zionism
- United Torah Judaism
- Otzma Yehudit
- Yisrael Beiteinu
- United Arab List
- Hadash
- Maki
- Ta'al
- Democrats
- New Hope
- Noam
parliamentary
- Ale Yarok
- Arab Democratic Party
- Arab National Party
- Balad
- Bible Bloc Party
- Brit Olam
- Da'am Workers Party
- Derekh Eretz
- Free Democratic Israel
- Green Party
- The Greens
- Ihud Bnei HaBrit
- Israel Democratic Party
- New Economic Party
- Pirate Party
- Secular Right
- Telem
- Tzomet
- U'Bizchutan
- Yachad
- Yamina
- New Right
- Yerushalmim
- Zehut
- Agriculture and Development
- Ahdut HaAvoda
- Ahva
- Arab List for Bedouin and Villagers
- Atid
- Black Panthers
- Center Party
- Cooperation and Brotherhood
- Cooperation and Development
- Da
- Democratic Choice
- Democratic List for Israeli Arabs
- Democratic List of Nazareth
- Democratic Movement
- Democratic Movement for Change
- Democratic Union
- Development and Peace
- Dor
- Eretz Yisrael Shelanu
- Faction independent of Ahdut HaAvoda
- Fighters' List
- Free Centre
- Gahal
- General Zionists
- Gesher (1996)
- Gesher – Zionist Religious Centre
- Gesher (2019)
- Geulat Yisrael
- HaOlim
- Hapoel HaMizrachi
- Hatikva
- Hatnua
- HaTzeirim
- Hatzohar
- Hebrew Communists
- Herut
- Herut – The National Movement
- Hetz
- Independence
- Independent Centre
- Independent Liberals
- Independent Socialist Faction
- Israeli Communist Opposition
- Israeli Druze Faction
- Jewish–Arab Brotherhood
- The Jewish Home
- Jewish National Front
- Justice for the Elderly
- Kach
- Kadima
- Kulanu
- Labor
- La'am
- Leader
- Left Camp of Israel
- Left Faction
- Lev
- Liberal Party
- Maki
- Man's Rights in the Family Party
- Mapai
- Mapam
- Meimad
- Mekhora
- Meretz
- Meri
- Mizrachi
- Moked
- Moledet
- Morasha
- Moria
- Movement for Greater Israel
- Movement for the Renewal of Social Zionism
- National Home
- National List
- National Religious Party
- Natural Law Party
- New Aliyah Party
- New Liberal Party
- New Way
- Noy
- Ometz
- One Israel
- One Nation
- Oz LaAniyim
- Poalei Agudat Yisrael
- Popular Arab Bloc
- Progress and Development
- Progress and Work
- Progressive List for Peace
- Progressive National Alliance
- Progressive Party
- Rafi
- Ratz
- Religious Zionist Party
- The Right Way
- Sephardim and Oriental Communities
- Shinui
- Shlomtzion
- Social Justice
- Tafnit
- Tami
- Tehiya
- Telem
- Third Way
- Tzalash
- Union of Right-Wing Parties
- United Arab List
- United Religious Front
- Unity for Peace and Immigration
- Unity Party
- Women's International Zionist Organization
- Women's Party
- Ya'ad – Civil Rights Movement
- Ya'ad
- Yahad
- Yamin Yisrael
- Yemenite Association
- Yisrael BaAliyah
- Yisrael HaMithadeshet
- Yiud
 | This article about an Israeli political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
