• Re: Bob Vylan (correction)

    From JNugent@21:1/5 to JNugent on Wed Jul 16 15:48:27 2025
    On 16/07/2025 01:54 PM, JNugent wrote:

    On 15/07/2025 04:31 PM, billy bookcase wrote:
    "JNugent" <JNugent73@mail.com> wrote:
    On 15/07/2025 09:16 AM, billy bookcase wrote:
    "JNugent" <JNugent73@mail.com> wrote in message
    On 12/07/2025 07:08 PM, billy bookcase wrote:
    "JNugent" <JNugent73@mail.com> wrote in message
    On 12/07/2025 10:18 AM, billy bookcase wrote:
    "JNugent" <JNugent73@mail.com> wrote in message
    On 11/07/2025 10:35 PM, Roger Hayter wrote:

    Indeed. But it is a rather strongly-held principle of the
    Israeli state that they are not planning on suddenly
    enfranchising a non-Jewish majority any time soon.

    No doubt you will be able to prove that by reference to a
    Statute or other legal provision.

    But that has not happened.

    quote:
    Basic Law: Israel as the Nation-State of the Jewish People
    [...]:informally known as the Nation-State Bill or the
    Nationality Bill,[1] is an Israeli Basic Law that specifies
    the country's significance to the Jewish people. It was
    passed by the Knesset-with 62 in favour, 55 against, and two
    abstentions-on 19 July 2018 and is largely symbolic and
    declarative in nature.The law outlines a number of roles
    and responsibilities by which Israel is bound in order to
    fulfill the purpose of serving as the Jews' nation-state
    unquote

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_Law:_Israel_as_the_Nation-State_of_the_Jewish_People

    What is the relevance of that Wikipedia citation?

    Now let's see.
    How about...If Israel is to function "as the Jews' nation-state",
    as described in the above "Law", which you were so keen to hear
    all about, then it's probably not a very good idea to enable large >>>>>> numbers of people to vote, who are fundamentally opposed to the
    very idea of a Jewish Nation State,
    Something along those lines should do the trick, I'd imagine.

    Where's the Statute / Bill / Act / whatever?
    It ought to exist online if it exists at all.

    As above

    quote:
    The Nation-State Bill or the Nationality Bill,[1] is an Israeli Basic
    Law that specifies the country's significance to the Jewish people.
    It was passed by the Knesset-with 62 in favour, 55 against.
    unquote.

    Right.
    So please quote the Section(s) of what must by now be an Act that say
    what others (and perhaps, though not necessarily, you) are saying
    it/they say(s).
    Expressing the significance of Israel to Jews is hardly the same
    thing as preventing citizenship for non-Jews, as I know you will readily >>> agree.

    Roger's original point, to which you took such exemption was, if you
    remember...

    " it is a rather strongly-held principle of Israeli state that
    they are not planning on suddenly enfranchising a non-Jewish majority
    any time"

    I merely want evidence to support that assertion, plus an explanation of
    how the "Nation-State Bill or Nationality Bill" makes provision that citizenship denies citizenship of Israel to non-Jews.

    That's reasonable enough, isn't it?

    [Apologies for the aberrant "citizenship" before "denies".]

    Granting citizenship to some non-Jews, is not the same thing as
    enfranchising non-Jewish majority any time. As I know you will
    readily agree.

    What does that mean?

    Do you have any figures with which to back it up?
    Now comes the bit which you seem to be having such a problem with -
    If Israel enfranchised a non-Jewish majority at any time ...
    then that would immediately undermine the whole purpose of the setting
    up of the State of Israel in the first place; as a Jewish State for
    Jewish people

    Says who?
    And on what basis?

    As before, if you're still having problems understanding what is, after
    all, a fairly simple point, then I can only suggest you show this post to
    somebody else; who may be able to better explain it to you, than I
    apparently can.

    All you (or anyone else) need to prove is that the claim referenced
    above is given life in legislation passed by the Knesset.

    No-one supporting that proposition seems even prepared to search for it
    and so the default position and working assumption has to be that no
    such legislation exists (that despite the claims made for this or that
    Bill, as quoted above).

    So show and tell this elusive legislative provision, or it doesn't exist.

    I can't say fairer than that.

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