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Why not a one State solution for a truly democratic Palestine Israel state?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Answer 1
We think that's a great idea, and would solve a lot of problems that exist now because there are more borders and boundaries than necessary.
In the same vein, we could put to rest another conflict that's been boiling for centuries now, by simply eliminating the unnecessary boundary between the USA and Mexico, and create a truly democratic North Amexican state.
We could re-unite India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, and relax and breathe free as the Muslim and Hindu make nice throughout that truly democratic state. And then go on to join in eternal brotherhood the masses torn asunder by the lines that separate Germany from Poland, Serbia from Montenegro, and all of the Soviet Republics from one another.
If the Middle East and the rest of the world would but open their eyes and truly witness the amity, tranquility, peace and harmony that have reigned after China's benevolent absorption of Tibet, North Vietnam's welcome of the peoples of the South, and the similar struggles for unification of the two Koreas, We know in our hearts that Israel and those surrounding pieces of Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, and Jordan would run to embrace each other, and would live happily ever after.
We can practically hear the Nobel Peace committee calling now.
Answer 2
In the same vein, a "truly democratic One-State Solution", would not benefit the Jews. The importance of having a Jewish State is that in such a State, the Jews form the majority and can protect their own affairs. This is not such a unique concept. Pakistan was created on a similar pretense (that Indian Muslims should be able to determine their own affairs), so was Kosovo (so that ethnic Albanians would be free of Serbian aggression), and so was Greece (so that ethnic Greeks would be independent of Ottoman rule. A "truly democratic state" would be an Arab State since the Palestinians and their refugee population outnumber the Jews. This would lead to a new Arab State and the end of a Jewish State. Domestically, it is very likely that such a State would exhibit the religious tolerance of Egypt and the racial tolerance of modern Zimbabwe.
If a solution is to be a solution, it has to work to a certain degree for everyone. The Israeli Jew can see no benefit to such an insidious attempt to completely dis-empower him.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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What year was the state of Israel created out of palestine?
The state of Israel was founded in 1948.
What state was born in 1948 following the partition of palestine by the untied nations?
ISRAEL is a modern state that was created in 1948 by Jews in Palestine.
When was Israel created out of Palestine?
The modern State of Israel was founded in the territory of the former British Mandate of Palestine in May 14, 1948.
What was the rise and fall of the Hebrew state in palestine?
If you are talking about the Modern State of Israel, it was established in 1948, and it is still around today. If you are talking about the ancient state of Israel, it was not established "in Palestine". It was established in the Land of Canaan, which later became known as the Land of Israel, and then later called Palestine by the Romans.
What was the citizenship of the immigrants who came to palestine before the proclamation of the state of israel?
Israel colony
Does Bangladesh recognize Israel?
Not yet, because of the occupation of Palestine and Israel's state terrorism
In 1947 the state of Israel was created This meant that the British gave up control of?
Palestine(:
Where did surviving Jews move to after the war?
Th modern state of Israel which at the time was a country called Palestine.
What new jewish state was created by dividing Palestine?
Israel .
Which British colony was split for the state of Israel in 1947?
Palestine
What is the current status of Palestine?
A:All that is left of Palestine are the two small Palestinian territories of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank (including West Jerusalem), with the state of Israel physically dividing them. Israel has removed its settlements from the already overcrowded Gaza Strip, but continues to build illegal settlements within the borders of the West Bank. Some observers believe that with the current rate of incursion by Israeli settlements a two-state solution will soon no longer be possible. Whether or not that is the intention of the Israeli authorities, it would seem they have given no thought to the possibility that the only other long-term solution could be a shared, and presumably democratic, single state. Beyond this, the status of Palestine remains up in the air. UNICEF has voted to admit Palestine as a member, but Palestine is not a member of the United Nations itself.
Does the State of Israel's leader inherit power?
No, Israel has democratic elections.
