Democratic Movement for Change

Democratic Movement for Change

תנועה דמוקרטית לשינוי
Democratic Movement for Change תנועה דמוקרטית לשינוי
Leader	Yigael Yadin
Founded	2 November 1976
Dissolved	14 September 1978
Ideology	Liberalism; Reformism; Zionism
Political position	Center
Most MKs	15 (1977)
Election symbol
	יש‎
	Politics of Israel; Political parties; Elections;

The Democratic Movement for Change (Hebrew: תְּנוּעָה דֶּמוֹקְרָטִית לְשִׁינּוּי, Tnu'a Demokratit LeShinui), commonly known by its Hebrew acronym Dash (Hebrew: ד״ש), was a short-lived and initially highly successful centrist political party in Israel. Formed in 1976 by numerous well-known non-politicians, it ceased to exist two years later.

^ "Translations on Near East and North Africa, No. 1635: Background to May 1977 Israeli General Elections (JPRS 68874)" (68874). United States Joint Publications Research Service. 4 April 1977: 6–7. This is a total contrast between the classic liberal concept of the Democratic Movement for Change (reduction of government interference in economic and social life) and the viewpoint of Dr Katz. ... The liberalism of the Democratic Movement for Change is according to the classic model of free competition, as formulated by Adam Smith in the 18th Century, and it is difficult to find ideology as remote from Israel Katz as the neo-liberalism embodied by the Democratic Movement for Change. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
^ Itzhak Galnoor and Dana Blander (2018). The Handbook of Israel's Political System. Cambridge University Press. p. 335. ISBN 9781108548151. Figure 9.5 Map of the parties in the late 1970s – positions on the territories and socioeconomic ideology
^ Aronoff, Myron J. (1990). "Better Late Than Never". In Mahler, Gregory S. (ed.). Israel After Begin. p. 270. ISBN 9781438411699.

[1] "Translations on Near East and North Africa, No. 1635: Background to May 1977 Israeli General Elections (JPRS 68874)" (68874). United States Joint Publications Research Service. 4 April 1977: 6–7. This is a total contrast between the classic liberal concept of the Democratic Movement for Change (reduction of government interference in economic and social life) and the viewpoint of Dr Katz. ... The liberalism of the Democratic Movement for Change is according to the classic model of free competition, as formulated by Adam Smith in the 18th Century, and it is difficult to find ideology as remote from Israel Katz as the neo-liberalism embodied by the Democratic Movement for Change. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

[2] Itzhak Galnoor and Dana Blander (2018). The Handbook of Israel's Political System. Cambridge University Press. p. 335. ISBN 9781108548151. Figure 9.5 Map of the parties in the late 1970s – positions on the territories and socioeconomic ideology

[3] Aronoff, Myron J. (1990). "Better Late Than Never". In Mahler, Gregory S. (ed.). Israel After Begin. p. 270. ISBN 9781438411699.

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