“If you want the support of Israel Beiteinu, it would happen only if the prime minister supports my proposed separation of government branches, meaning the Supreme Court will not be allowed to mix in the decisions of the central elections committee.”
Of course, if the law is ever passed, the idea of cobbling 90 votes to oust an MK is well outside the reality of 20 Knessets since the House’s inception. It is more an ideological than a practical device — which probably makes it more annoying to the democracy than outright dangerous. Still, it is possible that the Knesset would be able to assemble 90 votes to oust MK Hazan.