Democracy in Adversity

It's all kicking off in the Righteous State, where the various right wings of the Netanyahoo's coalition seem to have turned on each other; although it remains as yet unclear whether the opposition parties, like all other critics of the Netanyahoo, are paid-up members of Hamas. Political fanatics are angry because not enough Muslim nations have been wiped off the map; while religious fanatics are annoyed because no law has been passed to let them use their religion as a permanent excuse for avoiding military service and the concomitant risk of being moved prematurely closer to God. For his own part, the Netanyahoo has no plans to relinquish power, despite being embroiled in a corruption trial and despite facing possible blame for the security failures in October 2023 that enabled the Arab Untermenschen to mount their unprecedented and (it goes without saying) entirely unprovoked attack. Given that Iran is, as always, a few minutes away from developing a nuclear bomb, it is to be hoped that chaos does not descend, as we are assured it will in Britain should the empty suit now in charge be replaced with a slightly different one.