@YYA
You correctly point out the Charedim by demographics alone will at some point become a majority. Being a part of the state requires those within it to take part in the essential functions of it in order for it to maintain itself. This includes maintaining the infrastructure (eg, electricity, waste disposal etc) as well as having functioning healthcare and other professional services, and security. When the charedim do become the majority, how do you see the charedi establishment adapting to these needs given education in many of these fields are shunned entirely? This is not an attack or criticism but if you are asking the question about demographics then surely this must be asked as well. To be clear, I am not attacking charedi society but genuinely interested in how this will work.
