Consolidations Bragging Rights

Day 920, 16:41 Published in Israel Israel by Jewyoyo
This article is not intended to antagonize anyone individually or the Consolidation party as a whole. I'm not trying to be a rabble-rouser. However, it is important for the Israeli public to know about the recent events.

Edit: My response for those who disregarded the above message.


Justice.

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"So, congrats to the IFM, the UZP, and all of the other parties on their Congress seats. But most of all, congratulations to the Consolidation and our Congress members. You all deserve it." -SoulSalvage
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The recent congress elections had some interesting results. What was especially surprising to some, including myself, was that Consolidation had the highest percentage of congress seats in the lower four parties despite having the second lowest/lowest membership count. Additionally, despite having 25 members, Consolidation party candidates received approximately 41 votes. To celebrate his party's massive success in the elections, the Party President of Consolidation (SoulSalvage) released an article ironically titled 'Bragging Rights' to say that 8 of the nine Consolidation candidates had been elected, an impressive percentage. What's ironic about it, you ask? The Consolidation Party President, SoulSalvage, and the Consolidation organization, Consolidation Party Treasury, have both been permanently banned for multi-accounts. So, to conclude, let's take a look at the facts.

-Consolidation Party, Israel's fourth largest party, received the second highest number of congress seats.

-8 of the 9 people Consolidation ran were elected, an incredibly high success rate.

-Consolidation Party, which has 25 members, received approximately 41 votes.

-eRep admins have lately been cracking down on multi accounts in Israel and removing them.

-Within a day or two of the end of the elections, the Consolidation Party President and party organization were both perma-banned for multi accounts.


What can we conclude here?
I'll leave that to you.


One thing I will say for sure: The Knesset election of May 2010 was not a fair one.

Jewyoyo
Day 920
The Jewish Press
Northern Cape