A funding increase strategy employed by the Religious Zionist Party four years ago may now backfire, potentially facilitating a factional split. The original maneuver aimed to bolster party financing but now threatens to significantly lower the threshold required for a breakaway group to form. Currently, a departing MK would need two colleagues to trigger a formal split; however, the previous funding adjustment could reduce that requirement to just one additional dissatisfied member. This development centers around a recently ousted MK, Solomon, who may now find it easier to establish a rival faction. Details suggest the party’s earlier actions are now creating vulnerabilities within its current structure. The situation raises questions about the party’s internal cohesion and future stability. Further details regarding the specifics of the funding adjustment and potential dissenting voices are expected to emerge.