Jerusalem - Lawmakers from four different ultra-natiolist and religious parties joined forces Monday to present a new united list which they hope will attract votes from much of the right-wing public in Israel, including settlers and their supporters.
The new far-right party, which does not have a name yet, hopes that by uniting it will draw votes away from the hardline, but more mainstream Likud party of former premier Benjamin Netanyahu.
The four smaller parties which are joining forces are the National Religious Party (NRP), Tkuma, Moledet and Ahi.
They all vehemently oppose the Oslo peace process with the Palestinians, which launched in 1993 calls for the establishment of a Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza.