Smutrich's party, which has swayed in the polls around the blocking percentage, is celebrating the electoral achievement • Simcha Rotman: "There is a possibility of forming a real right-wing government"
Supporters of religious Zionism celebrate at party headquarters // Photo: Jonathan Shaul
The headquarters of the Religious Zionist Party burst into cheers at the results of the polls, which indicated between six and seven seats.
Advocate Simcha Rotman, number 4 in the party, who deals extensively with the legal aspect, was received with shouts of "the next Minister of Justice."
Minutes before the samples, Rothman said he was still unsure about the results of the intensive campaign, and immediately after receiving the first results he looked extremely excited.
"It's thanks to the activists here. With the help of the name we hope the truth results will be like this. These are really good results, not only for us but for the right wing.
Even long minutes after receiving the results, the activists watched in excitement on the huge screen, almost as if they did not believe in the great success themselves. Some danced to the jingle "Jingle is not a national religion, voter T.", while waiting for the party's chairman, Bezalel Smutrich, the man who managed to bring them from a state of doubt to entering the Knesset for about seven seats.
