FILE PHOTO: Moshe Feiglin, leader of Zehut, an ultra-nationalist religious party, speaks at an election campaign event in Tel Aviv, Israel April 2, 2019. REUTERS/Corinna Kern/File Photo
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - His political platform might be just a pipe dream - a heady mix of pot legalisation and biblical temple reconstruction - but far-right candidate Moshe Feiglin could be a kingmaker in Israel's election on Tuesday.
Drawing support from alienated young voters, Feiglin's new Zehut party has surged in the polls, which predict it could capture up to six of parliament's 120 seats and perhaps tip the balance in coalition-building that will follow the ballot.
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