by Seungyun Lim | Apr 20, 2026 | George Mason University
The Quiet Erosion of Democracy : Why Israel’s Political Crisis Should Worry Us All GOVT133 Seungyun Lim A country can hold free elections and still slowly lose the quality that makes it truly democratic. Israel is described as the only stable democracy in the Middle...
by Charlie Bowie | Apr 18, 2026 | Boston University
As of today, dozens of federal judicial positions in Israel, including 4 Supreme Court positions, remain vacant. This comes as a result of Justice Minister Yariv Levin’s continued refusal to convene the Judicial Selection Committee, heavily impairing the functionality...
by Elise Marnell | Apr 17, 2026 | Boston University, Universities
A ‘Franken State,’ The Future of Israeli Democracy “For my friends, everything”: Israel as a Democracy, but for whom? In 1948, Israel was established as a parliamentary democracy. Despite Israel’s title as a democracy, Palestinian citizens remained under military rule...
by Dib | Mar 9, 2026 | University of Houston
Israel has long been viewed as “the only democracy in the Middle East,” yet the system of democracy on which the country runs might not be as free and just as it may seem. Israel is a parliamentary democracy with the Knesset as the legislature, the Prime Minister and...
by Mohammed Abaherah | Feb 13, 2026 | Boston University
Israel is frequently described as “the only democracy in the Middle East,” yet when evaluated through the lens of democratic theory, this claim is quite absurd. Israel should not and have never been considered a democracy, not primarily because of its ongoing genocide...