The Importance of Complying with Supreme Court Rulings In Order to Preserve Democracy and Social Welfare

06.04.2025

The Taub Center for Social Policy Studies in Israel, an independent, non-partisan, socioeconomic research institute based in Jerusalem, has been conducting high-quality, impartial research on socioeconomic conditions in Israel, and developing innovative, equitable and practical options for macro public policies to advance the well-being of Israelis for over forty years. The Center strives to influence public policy through direct communications with policy makers regardless of their political affiliations, and by enriching the public debate.

The effectiveness of the Center’s work depends upon: access to information, discourse that is not chilled by fear of retribution, a transparent policy-making process, the existence of social institutions that provide essential services to all citizens, and the rule of law. There is plenty of well-founded empirical evidence that the compliance of governments with the legal system and court rulings is a cornerstone of a strong economy and a well-functioning social and economic system; it is key to the population’s well-being.

It is, therefore, imperative that the government act in accordance with Supreme Court rulings. The preservation of the checks and balances within Israel’s governing institutions is vital as a cornerstone of a thriving society and a resilient democracy.

Recent Posts

325 Days of War: Data Compilation of the Northern and Southern Communities

25.08.2024

These days mark 11 months since the outbreak of the war. Since October 7th, 1,635 Israelis have been murdered and

Read more >
  • Taub Center Staff

Homicides in Arab Society Continue to Climb

10.02.2025

The Taub Center publishes updated 2024 data on homicides across Israel’s population groups. Our concerns have not abated. Our February

Read more >
  • Taub Center Staff

Taub Center’s Environment and Health Initiative: Environmental and Resource Resilience at War

10.04.2024

Taub Center's Environment and Health Initiative researchers; Maya Sadeh, Prof. Nadav Davidovitch, and Prof. Maya Negev, delve into the environmental