Israeli election and demographic maps
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Author Topic: Israeli election and demographic maps  (Read 63715 times)
danny
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« Reply #125 on: February 19, 2016, 12:57:37 PM »
« edited: February 19, 2016, 01:06:09 PM by danny »

Judea and Samaria (Israeli settlements) 2015:

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Zanas
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« Reply #126 on: February 19, 2016, 07:04:17 PM »

Judea and Samaria (Israeli settlements) 2015:


I looked really hard at that map to find green spots : light green would have infuriated me, dark green would have made me literally lough out loud. With the way Israeli politics tend to be hilarious, I really expected to find at least one of both, but didn't. Sad
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danny
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« Reply #127 on: February 19, 2016, 10:12:24 PM »

I looked really hard at that map to find green spots : light green would have infuriated me, dark green would have made me literally lough out loud. With the way Israeli politics tend to be hilarious, I really expected to find at least one of both, but didn't. Sad

There is nothing even close to Meretz winning, the biggest percent they got was in Niran (one of the Red ones in the east), where they got 9.1%. There only 55 votes in total: ZU-47 Meretz-5 YA-3, with zero votes for everyone else.
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danny
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« Reply #128 on: February 20, 2016, 01:51:02 PM »

Northern district 2015:

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danny
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« Reply #129 on: February 20, 2016, 09:17:12 PM »

The last area left, South district 2015:

Part 1:



Part 2:

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Zanas
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« Reply #130 on: February 22, 2016, 09:42:03 AM »

Why is there so much grey ground ? Are they some kind of unincorporated territories ?
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DavidB.
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« Reply #131 on: February 22, 2016, 09:52:37 AM »
« Edited: February 22, 2016, 09:54:41 AM by DavidB. »

Why is there so much grey ground ? Are they some kind of unincorporated territories ?
That's the Negev desert. The territory outside the major settlements doesn't belong to any municipality as that wouldn't make much sense: almost nobody lives there (apart from some Bedouin tribes).
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Hnv1
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« Reply #132 on: February 23, 2016, 11:27:41 AM »

Why is there so much grey ground ? Are they some kind of unincorporated territories ?
Most of the grey one is state\JNF owned with no town in it usually reservoirs and IDF training areas.
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danny
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« Reply #133 on: June 14, 2016, 11:04:10 AM »
« Edited: June 14, 2016, 11:18:19 AM by danny »

Centre 2015 grouped into Right-coalition and Left-opposition:

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SATW
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« Reply #134 on: June 14, 2016, 11:25:16 AM »

Nice! Great job danny!
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danny
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« Reply #135 on: June 15, 2016, 06:04:14 AM »


Thanks

Same map as before for Jerusalem district:

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Hnv1
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« Reply #136 on: June 16, 2016, 11:53:35 AM »

if there was map for Tel Aviv wards it would have been some of the strongest north-south divide within a city
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danny
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« Reply #137 on: July 03, 2016, 08:57:04 AM »
« Edited: July 03, 2016, 08:58:40 AM by danny »

Haifa:



The City of Haifa itself was incredibly close, with the left-opposition winning by 0.11%
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parochial boy
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« Reply #138 on: July 03, 2016, 01:33:57 PM »

The last area left, South district 2015:

Part 1:




I'm a bit late, but is it not a little surprising that the towns on the edge of the Gaza strip went for the Zionist Union?

I would have thought they would be strongly Likud given the rocket attacks and, I believe, a demographic that is largely Sephardi Jews, who tend to be reliably conservative.
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SATW
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« Reply #139 on: July 03, 2016, 01:47:10 PM »

Haifa:



The City of Haifa itself was incredibly close, with the left-opposition winning by 0.11%

As usual, Danny, amazing work.
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danny
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« Reply #140 on: July 03, 2016, 01:48:22 PM »

I'm a bit late, but is it not a little surprising that the towns on the edge of the Gaza strip went for the Zionist Union?

I would have thought they would be strongly Likud given the rocket attacks and, I believe, a demographic that is largely Sephardi Jews, who tend to be reliably conservative.
All those Zionist Union places near Gaza are mostly Ashkenazi Kibbutzim or Moshvim and not towns, all the urban places in the area went heavily for the right. Being next to Gaza has little effect, demographics are far more important.
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Hnv1
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« Reply #141 on: July 03, 2016, 02:48:18 PM »

I'm a bit late, but is it not a little surprising that the towns on the edge of the Gaza strip went for the Zionist Union?

I would have thought they would be strongly Likud given the rocket attacks and, I believe, a demographic that is largely Sephardi Jews, who tend to be reliably conservative.
All those Zionist Union places near Gaza are mostly Ashkenazi Kibbutzim or Moshvim and not towns, all the urban places in the area went heavily for the right. Being next to Gaza has little effect, demographics are far more important.
Not exactly Ashkenazi, the Meretz Kibbutzim there are mostly Argentinians and other south americans  Wink
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danny
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« Reply #142 on: July 03, 2016, 03:25:48 PM »
« Edited: July 03, 2016, 03:53:16 PM by danny »


Not exactly Ashkenazi, the Meretz Kibbutzim there are mostly Argentinians and other south americans  Wink

Most South American Jews are Ashkenazi.
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SATW
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« Reply #143 on: July 03, 2016, 03:52:24 PM »


Not exactly Ashkenazi, the Meretz Kibbutzim there are mostly Argentinians and other south americans  Wink

Most South American Jews are Askenazi.

This is true. I was surprised to learn that but after studying the immigration history a bit, it made a bit more sense.

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ag
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« Reply #144 on: July 03, 2016, 08:57:54 PM »

I'm a bit late, but is it not a little surprising that the towns on the edge of the Gaza strip went for the Zionist Union?

I would have thought they would be strongly Likud given the rocket attacks and, I believe, a demographic that is largely Sephardi Jews, who tend to be reliably conservative.
All those Zionist Union places near Gaza are mostly Ashkenazi Kibbutzim or Moshvim and not towns, all the urban places in the area went heavily for the right. Being next to Gaza has little effect, demographics are far more important.
Not exactly Ashkenazi, the Meretz Kibbutzim there are mostly Argentinians and other south americans  Wink

Makes sense, considering why they, actually, left Argentina. But, yeah, they are Ashkenazi.
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Hnv1
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« Reply #145 on: July 04, 2016, 04:20:43 AM »


Not exactly Ashkenazi, the Meretz Kibbutzim there are mostly Argentinians and other south americans  Wink

Most South American Jews are Ashkenazi.
Ethnically, they're not Ashkenazi in customs and such from what I saw. But this comment was basically a pun
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danny
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« Reply #146 on: July 05, 2016, 04:28:41 PM »

Judea and Samaria (settlements):

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SATW
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« Reply #147 on: July 05, 2016, 04:53:05 PM »

I'm very curious about the few settlements that voted left in the last few cycles. What is their stance on the peace process and on giving up land?
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ag
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« Reply #148 on: July 05, 2016, 07:42:45 PM »


Not exactly Ashkenazi, the Meretz Kibbutzim there are mostly Argentinians and other south americans  Wink

Most South American Jews are Ashkenazi.
Ethnically, they're not Ashkenazi in customs and such from what I saw. But this comment was basically a pun
Argentinian Jews, mostly, come from Ukraine and the like. They might drink mate and understand Ladino (well, I understand it as well Smiley - every Spanish speaker does), but they are generally as Ashkenazi as anybody. Different for Mexican Jews: here it is a mixture of different communities. But I am still to meet an Argentinian sefard Smiley
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seb_pard
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« Reply #149 on: July 05, 2016, 08:04:46 PM »

Most of the jew I know are Azhkenazi (one of by best friends is from czech descend, although he told one that he is part sephardic), but some people I know have last names that I suppose are sephardic (I don't really know). One funny case is Nicolas Massu, who is part jewish part palestinian so I count him as mizrahi.
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