Talk:Sharon considered temporary Israeli coup in 1967

This article has been submitted for review by the Wikinews community. The review period is currently a minimum of 8 hours for regular articles and 4 hours for urgent stories. An article needs to find consensus - no objections - in the following categories in order to be accepted for publication. If the review period elapses without comments, the article may be published. See also Article stages for information on what constitutes a valid objection.

Please comment on any of the following issues:


 * Neutrality: All factual claims need to be attributed or sourced. On-topic information which is relevant to the article should be added. Off-topic information should NOT be added to "balance out" an article.
 * Accuracy: All facts should be verifiable. Factual claims which are attributed to a person or group, but considered false by another person or group can remain in the article as long as the controversy is accurately represented.
 * Legality: Does the article violate any laws of the state of Florida in the United States? Specifically, does it violate other people's copyright, in text or images? Please make sure that no images have been directly copied from a non-free source without permission, and that any brief text quoted from a non-free source is attributed accurately. Use Google News and Google Search and pick individual phrases from the article to verify this.
 * Writing: Is it well-written and understandable?
 * Policies: Does the article comply with Content guide and Style guide?'''
 * Comprehensiveness: Relevant information on the topic should be included, while keeping in mind timeliness. Given that an almost infinite amount can be said about any topic, objections in this category carry less weight than those in other categories.

Comments
Add your comments below.

Is it correct to call it a coup? It sounds like what they were considering was whether or not to go to war without authorization, but would fall short of overthrowing the government. I added a link to another article from Ha'aretz which doesn't call it a coup. - TalkHard 09:30, 18 Nov 2004 (UTC)

Well, the military would have been exceeding its authority and usurping the PM and Cabinet's decision. Here's Wikipedia's first sentence on coup (3 paragraph intro): A coup d'état (IPA: /ˌkuː deiˈtɑː/), often simply called a coup, is the sudden overthrow of a government, usually done by a small group that just replaces the top power figures. 

I think their proposed actions are consistent with the accepted usage of the term. But, that's just my argument. --119 17:36, 18 Nov 2004 (UTC)


 * Actually I think you are right in the temporary nature of it. "Sharon considered temporary Israeli coup in 1967" more accurate?

link title
 * I don't think describing it as a coup is neutral. It would've been exceeding its authority, but there's a big difference between this and taking over the government. Ambi 09:45, 19 Nov 2004 (UTC)


 * A small group of military men would have locked the civilian leaders up, broadcast on the radio that they were in control and were making decisions FOR the civilian leaders, and then gone to war. That is definitely taking over the government. Temporary, yes, but they were to be in charge. I think coup is accurate. --119 19:06, 19 Nov 2004 (UTC)


 * I didn't see any info that they would have locked the civilian leaders up, broadcast they were in control, or make any decisions other than going to war. Where did you get that from? - TalkHard 23:38, 19 Nov 2004 (UTC)
 * First source. "Mr Sharon admitted that he suggested to Mr Rabin that they could hold the cabinet in a room until "the chief of staff goes to Israel Radio and makes an announcement"." I have not argued nor does the article sugges tthat they would have made other decisions. It explicity states the takeover would be for the decision to go to war. --119 23:43, 19 Nov 2004 (UTC)

Can we publish the article?
This article has been in reviewing past 8 hours already. Is this article ok? It can be published? carlosar Nov 20 10:44:21 UTC 2004

Broken link
The link to the Ha'Aretz article does not work. It should be replaced by. I will post this to WN.ALERT RolandR 15:06, 13 August 2006 (UTC)
 * This has been corrected. --Brian McNeil / talk 07:15, 14 August 2006 (UTC)