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{{For|the Israeli military operation|Operation Focus}} |
{{For|the Israeli military operation|Operation Focus}} |
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{{Infobox political party |
{{Infobox political party |
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|name |
|name = Moked |
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|colorcode |
|colorcode = #DC241F |
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|native_name |
|native_name = {{Script/Hebrew|מוקד}} |
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|position = [[Left-wing]] |
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'''Moked''' ({{lang-he|מוקד}} |
'''Moked''' ({{lang-he|מוקד||Focus}}) was a [[Left wing politics|left-wing]] [[List of political parties in Israel|political party]] in [[Israel]]. |
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==Background== |
==Background== |
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Moked came into existence during the [[1969 Israeli legislative election|seventh Knesset]], when [[Maki (historical political party)|Maki]] (which had one seat, held by [[Shmuel Mikunis]]) |
Moked came into existence on 25 July 1973 during the [[1969 Israeli legislative election|seventh Knesset]], when the [[Maki (historical political party)|Maki]] parliamentary group (which had one seat, held by [[Shmuel Mikunis]]) was renamed Moked,<ref name=K>{{cite web|url=https://m.knesset.gov.il/EN/mk/apps/faction/general/split-merge|title=Splits and mergers within parliamentary groups in the Knesset|website=Knesset}}</ref> following its merger with the extraparliamentary [[Blue-Red Movement]]. |
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The new party ran in the [[1973 Israeli legislative election|1973 elections]], |
The new party ran in the [[1973 Israeli legislative election|1973 elections]], receiving 1.4% of the vote and winning one seat,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://en.idi.org.il/israeli-elections-and-parties/elections/1973/|title=About the 1973 Elections|website=Israel Democracy Institute}}</ref> which was taken by [[Meir Pa'il]], who was top of the party list. Mikunis (in second place), [[Yair Tzaban]] (fourth), [[Avishai Margalit]] (fifteenth) and [[Binyamin Temkin]] (twenty-third)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://en.idi.org.il/media/6618/%D7%9B%D7%A0%D7%A1%D7%AA-8-%D7%9E%D7%95%D7%A7%D7%93.pdf|title=Moked list|website=Israel Democracy Institute}}</ref> all failed to be elected. In October 1975 the party changed its name to '''Moked - for Peace and Social Compensation'''.<ref name=K/> |
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Prior to the [[1977 Israeli legislative election|1977 elections]] the party split in two. Some of the Maki faction merged into [[Hadash]] alongside Rakah, which had split from it in 1965, whilst the non-Communist members joined the [[Left Camp of Israel]]. The new party won two seats, with Pa'il taking one in rotation. |
Prior to the [[1977 Israeli legislative election|1977 elections]] the party split in two. Some of the Maki faction merged into [[Hadash]] alongside Rakah, which had split from it in 1965, whilst the non-Communist members joined the [[Left Camp of Israel]]. The new party won two seats, with Pa'il taking one in rotation. |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
Latest revision as of 16:17, 3 March 2024
Moked מוקד | |
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Leader | Shmuel Mikunis Meir Pa'il |
Founded | 1973 |
Dissolved | 1977 |
Merger of | Maki and the Blue-Red Movement |
Merged into | Hadash and the Left Camp of Israel |
Ideology | Socialism |
Political position | Left-wing |
Most MKs | 1 (1973-1977) |
Fewest MKs | 1 (1973-1977) |
Election symbol | |
קנ | |
Moked (Hebrew: מוקד, lit. 'Focus') was a left-wing political party in Israel.
Background[edit]
Moked came into existence on 25 July 1973 during the seventh Knesset, when the Maki parliamentary group (which had one seat, held by Shmuel Mikunis) was renamed Moked,[1] following its merger with the extraparliamentary Blue-Red Movement.
The new party ran in the 1973 elections, receiving 1.4% of the vote and winning one seat,[2] which was taken by Meir Pa'il, who was top of the party list. Mikunis (in second place), Yair Tzaban (fourth), Avishai Margalit (fifteenth) and Binyamin Temkin (twenty-third)[3] all failed to be elected. In October 1975 the party changed its name to Moked - for Peace and Social Compensation.[1]
Prior to the 1977 elections the party split in two. Some of the Maki faction merged into Hadash alongside Rakah, which had split from it in 1965, whilst the non-Communist members joined the Left Camp of Israel. The new party won two seats, with Pa'il taking one in rotation.
References[edit]
- ^ a b "Splits and mergers within parliamentary groups in the Knesset". Knesset.
- ^ "About the 1973 Elections". Israel Democracy Institute.
- ^ "Moked list" (PDF). Israel Democracy Institute.
External links[edit]
- Moked Knesset website
- Moked documents at the Israeli Left Archive