Who’s ‘Good for Israel’ in the US Election?
byJews trying to persuade one another that Jewish interests depend on either Biden or Trump winning the US election are having the wrong conversation.
Jews trying to persuade one another that Jewish interests depend on either Biden or Trump winning the US election are having the wrong conversation.
The interests of the Semitic peoples demand a decrease in US hegemony & a decrease in weapons sales but the Trump team has found ways to sell arms & contain China’s influence through ‘peace’
While attacks on the prime minister are coming from all directions, it’s clear that the most dangerous political threat to the Likud stems from the Yamina party’s sudden dramatic rise in the polls.
Yitzhar Jews aren’t ‘racist’ against Palestinians. But they’ve been locked in an ethnic conflict for decades and won’t readily make themselves vulnerable.
Haber’s clarity about Israel’s complete dependency on the United States explains why nearly every nationalist leader has succumbed to Washington’s demands upon reaching the Prime Minister’s Office.
The controversy over Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez withdrawing from the Peace Now event reveals the weakness and irrelevancy of “Liberal Zionism.”
Could the agreement include installing Mohammed Dahlan as head of the Palestinian Authority in order to advance Trump’s two-state ‘Deal of the Century’?
Trump’s treatment of Israel has driven a political wedge between ideological Jewish nationalists and the country’s more westernized conservative right.
While regional unity is a central goal of the Jewish liberation struggle, peace shouldn’t be something Israel receives but rather something we give to those willing to adhere to our values & moral standard.
If Yamina enters the next Knesset with close to 20 seats at a time when Netanyahu appears to be exiting politics, Bennett will be likely to ditch National Union and merge his party into the Likud.
It’s naive to believe Netanyahu willingly chose a peace agreement with the United Arab Emirates over annexation of the Judea and Samaria regions.
If the current coalition breaks apart, it would be a strategic error for Yamina to join a narrow government under Netanyahu at a time when polls are predicting an electoral surge for the party.