United Torah Judaism
7 seatsCoalition · since December 29, 2022In the coalition: 3 years and 10 months (since Dec 29, 2022)Platform: no official platform published by the party itself was found.
About the party
United Torah Judaism is a non-Zionist Ashkenazi Haredi faction that advocates the principles of a state governed by Jewish law (halakha). It combines religious conservatism with left-leaning socioeconomic positions, including support for expanding allowances and welfare budgets and for funding Torah institutions.
Source ↗Party history
Seats in each Knesset
Formed as a joint list of Agudat Yisrael and Degel HaTorah ahead of the 1992 election, after the electoral threshold was raised. · Source ↗
Gender breakdown
Age breakdown
The party's position by topic
Click a topic to see the bills tagged to it and how the party voted on each one.
Voted for 8 of the 24 decided bills on this topic, against 16 (of these, 8 initiated by the coalition/government, 15 by the opposition, 1 by another or unknown sponsor).
Voted for 26 of the 27 decided bills on this topic, against 1 (of these, 16 initiated by the coalition/government, 0 by the opposition, 11 by another or unknown sponsor).
Voted for 134 of the 209 decided bills on this topic, against 75 (no sponsor breakdown for this topic because of the large number of bills - 414 in total - the latest 150 are shown below).
Voted for 51 of the 57 decided bills on this topic, against 6 (of these, 49 initiated by the coalition/government, 4 by the opposition, 4 by another or unknown sponsor).
Voted for 1 of the 2 decided bills on this topic, against 1 (of these, 0 initiated by the coalition/government, 1 by the opposition, 1 by another or unknown sponsor).
Voted for 27 of the 44 decided bills on this topic, against 17 (of these, 15 initiated by the coalition/government, 20 by the opposition, 9 by another or unknown sponsor).
Party members · 8
Members who resigned or were replaced during the term appear faded and marked ✕, in their original place on the list - so you can see who was actually elected. Any further gap from the number of seats is explained by the Norwegian Law (a minister gives up their Knesset seat so the next candidate on the list can enter): the minister is still shown here as a key public figure, next to the MK who took their seat.
