Michael Mandelbaum writes: Telling the truth about the Israeli–Palestinian conflict would affirm American support for international law, democracy, the peaceful resolution of international disputes, and the principle of equal rights for all peoples. It would also affirm American opposition to aggression and terrorism. It would, that is, put the United States—to use a term favored by recent administrations—on the right side of history. - Commentary
FPI Fellow James Kirchick writes: Those who constantly insist that the two-state solution is imperative and urgent should answer the following question: Should we preserve the world’s sole Jewish state, or further risk its safety and possible existence for the sake of creating the 23rd Arab one? To paraphrase Winston Churchill on democracy: the status quo may be the worst situation for both Israelis and Palestinians, but it’s better than any of the alternatives. – Heat Street
Michael Mandelbaum writes: Telling the truth about the Israeli–Palestinian conflict would affirm American support for international law, democracy, the peaceful resolution of international disputes, and the principle of equal rights for all peoples. It would also affirm American opposition to aggression and terrorism. It would, that is, put the United States—to use a term favored by recent administrations—on the right side of history. - Commentary
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