Since the politicians in the governing coalition are so concerned with reform, I think the rest of the Kenesset should propose a Religious Reform Bill (including common-sense updates to the Draft Law!) :
1) Cease bureaucratically empowering the Rabbanut in the areas of Jewish identity, family life, and diet; legally recognize Israeli citizens’ freedom of association in these areas
2) Withhold the Rabbanut’s funding until it reorganizes as a free, open institution of higher rabbinic education, that does not discriminate against any Israeli citizen (under penalty of losing its government funding, including for the chief rabbi offices)
3) Form committees (in partnership with the rabbinic departments of state universities Hebrew U and Bar Ilan) to create a) an independent professional standard and regulating body for municipal rabbinic appointments and b) a series of standardized tests to evaluate yeshiba students receiving government benefits
4) Make eligibility for municipal (and higher) rabbinic appointments conditional on completing national service
5) Make yeshiba students’ exemption from military service conditional on achieving passing scores on standardized tests
6) Make government stipends to yeshiba students conditional on achieving distinguished scores on standardized tests