Golan Heights who voted for the party in protest. Druze candidate Hamad Amar was elected to the Knesset on the party's list in 2009. Yisrael Beiteinu played a crucial role in passing a law that would fine bodies that receive state funding being spent in recognition of Nakba Day, and events that call for the end of Israel as a Jewish State. Security policy Yisrael Beiteinu supports a hawkish security policy, emphasizing preemptive strikes against Hamas and other opponents of Israel. Yisrael Beiteinu's security policy, as laid out in the party's platform, is: Renewing the discontinued policy of the targeted killing of terror leaders. Reducing the amount of tax money collected by Israel given to the Palestinian Authority in proportion to the amount of money given to terrorists sitting in Israeli prisons and their families. Ending the transfer of Qatari funds to Hamas by the Israeli government. Death penalty for terrorists. Ending the policy of returning terrorist corpses to their families. Demolishing the houses of all terrorists, not only terrorists who have committed murder. Revocation of residency from citizens of East Jerusalem who were convicted of terrorism. Deportation of those who systematically incite terrorism from Jerusalem, the West Bank and the Gaza Strip Religion and state Yisrael Beiteinu's platform states that the party opposes the separation of religion and state. Its platform says that in a country where religion and nationality are two parts of the same whole, religion and state cannot be separated. However, Yisrael Beiteinu's platform states that religion should be separated from political activity, the party believes that religion should not be a source of income and instead should be preserved as a source of "inspiration and belief" for every Jew. Despite the platform's statement that the party opposes separation of religion and state, the party is considered a force for secularism in Israel, and is strongly opposed to the religious policies of Israel's Ultra-Orthodox parties. Yisrael Beiteinu's policies on Religion and State, as stated by their platform are as follows: Compulsory national or military service for all ultra Orthodox Jews. Permitting city Rabbis to perform conversions. Currently this right is reserved for the Chief Rabbinate of Israel. The opening of the registration areas for marriage, so that couples can marry in any city and with any Rabbi that they desire. The operation of public transportation on Shabbat, in neighborhoods with demand for it and without significant