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Kahlon formed the breakaway Kulanu party after leaving the Likud. He campaigned on social and economic issues, and says he will support whoever can solve the social crisis, as the Likud and Zionist Union work to build a coalition majority. He sees Netanyahu's terms as prime minister as a period of worsening of income inequality in Israel and increasing corruption. The Kulanu party won 10 seats in the 2015 elections with support from young people and students who find it increasingly difficult to live on small incomes with a rising cost of living.
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