A Quote by Ayelet Shaked

I was a Likud member for many years. The problem in the Likud is that every leader takes the Likud to the left. It wasn't easy for me to take this step. — © Ayelet Shaked
I was a Likud member for many years. The problem in the Likud is that every leader takes the Likud to the left. It wasn't easy for me to take this step.
The real Likud knows how to make peace, to give up territory, and on the other hand is conservative and responsible. My world view is that of the real Likud that truly came and safeguarded the Land of Israel.
I don't pick the leader of another party. Likud picked Netanyahu.
Who would benefit from a war of civilizations between the West and Islam? Answer: one nation, one leader, one party. Israel, Sharon, Likud.
I didn't form Kulanu to return to Likud.
There are differences between the Right and the Likud.
Likud has been hijacked by a group of extremist settlers.
I prefer to stay with Likud. I think I have to be in the party I managed to build.
I was born to a Likud which had light; there were no shadows.
It seems to me that many of the belligerent Jewish movements that were built upon hatred of Arabs - and I'm not only talking about Lieberman, but within the Likud as well - grew out of the patronizing socialist attitude that said, 'They'll be there, and we'll be here.'
Heading the ideological Right is more important than being in the Likud.
The actual gap between Labor, Likud and the new central party is microscopic.
I established the Likud to serve a national idea and provide hope to the people of Israel, but it unfortunately can no longer do that.
Staying in Likud means wasting time in political squabbles rather than acting on behalf of the good of the country.
I'm not asking myself, 'How I can be different from Netanyahu?' because I am different, and Kadima is different from Likud, by its own nature.
I hate the idea that talking security is Likud and right wing, and talking about peace is left wing and Labor and Kadima. The whole idea is to find a way to bridge: to find a way to have security and peace together.
Every time the Catholic Church takes one step forward, it seems to take one giant step back.
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