In the run-up of the general election Yesh Atid and Telem part ways, and the latter finally drops out. In the election Yesh Atid wins 13.9% and 17 seats, Blue and White 6.6% and 8 seats, New Hope 4.7% and 6 seats. All three parties go on to be part of the 36th government of Israel, with Yesh Atid being the largest faction. Kadima and Hatnuah 2005: Ariel Sharon, Prime Minister and leader of the Likud, leaves the party and forms Kadima largely to support the unilateral disengagement plan from the Gaza Strip and is soon joined by like-minded politicians from the Labor Party, notably including Shimon Peres, and other parties. 2006: Sharon suffers a massive stroke, but Kadima, led by Ehud Olmert, wins the general election with 22.0% of the vote and 29 seats. Olmert is Prime Minister. 2009: Kadima, led by Tzipi Livni, comes first the general election with 22.5% of the vote and 28 seats, but Livni fails to form a government. 2013: Kadima, which has suffered the split of Hatnua, is reduced to 2.1% of the vote and 2 seats in the general election. Hatnuah gets 5.0% and 6 seats. 2014: Hatnuah joins the Zionist Union list, along with the Labor Party and the Green Movement. 2015: In the general election Hatnuah wins 6 seats from the Zionist Union list, while Kadima, whose latest leader has joined the brand-new Kulanu, opts out. 2019: In the run-up of the April general election Hatnuah announces withdrawal and the party is dissolved with Livni's retirement from electoral politics. Splits from and mergers into Likud 2014: Moshe Kahlon, a splinter from Likud, launches Kulanu. 2015: In the general election Kulanu wins 7.5% and 10 seats. After the election, Moshe Feiglin leads his faction out of Likud and forms the (right-)libertarian Zehut. 2019: In the April general election Kulanu wins 3.5% and 4 seats, while Zehut receives 2.7% and no seats. Both Kulanu and Zehut do not contest the September general election, after agreements with Likud. Kulanu gets one seat from Likud's list. 2020: In the general election Kulanu gets one seat from Likud's list, while Zehut stays out. In December Gideon Sa'ar, a splinter from Likud, launches New Hope. 2021: In the general election New Hope wins 4.7% and 6 seats. Liberal party factions 2013: Within Likud, "Likud Liberals" (He) is established to push issues of individual freedom and economic