Israel is governed by a multi-party parliamentary system. So basically it's sort of like a democracy.
Israeli government is a representative government. Members of the national parliament, as well as local government officials, are chosen by popular election, in which citizens of all religions and genders vote.
Jerusalem itself has a mayor and town council, along the same paradigm as most Israeli cities. Within Jerusalem is also the Israeli government, which is composed of the Knesset or Israeli Parliament, the Israeli Supreme Court, and numerous bureaucratic offices.
It is the Israeli Parliamentthe Knesset is the cabinet of Israel. it is the group of 120 people to make the Israeli government.
for the members of the knesset
Members of the knesset.
The US government recognized the provisional Israeli government in a de facto capacity on May 14, 1948 (US time) or May 15, 1948 (Israeli time). However, American recognition of the Israeli government on a de jure basis following its election on January 31, 1949.
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The UK supports the Israeli government, not individual people.
Yes
The Zionists established a general framework for a government during the Arab-Israeli War of 1948-9. They convened the first Knesset after the war and passed a few Basic Laws enshrining the general procedure and make-up of the Israeli government.
The "Photoshop Law" is a law recently passed by the Israeli government that disallows models considered malnourished to work in Israel's fashion market. For more information, see the related link.
Christian evangelism was legislated against by the Israeli government in December 1977