Israel and the United States started on friendly terms with the United States approving the 1947 Partition Plan. However, until the Six-Day War of 1967, the United States did not see Israel as a country that would exist in the long-term because of Arab belligerence against the State. After Israel's stunning victory in that war, the United States became Israel's primary Western Ally and began to trade technologies, both civilian and military, with Israel. The United States government, therefore takes a pro-Israel stance in international politics and is often seen as Israel's backer. As a result, the United States opinion on the conflict is often harsher on Palestinian Terrorism than the Israeli Occupation.
The United States and Israel have good relations. They are not enemies.
Very strong, they do what they like and the USA pays for it.
The United States and Israel have very good relations. Israel is among the strongest ally that the United States has in the Middle East.
Cuba, Libya, Iran, and North Korea are the only countries not to have diplomatic relations with the US.
NO
As of January 2014 there are 32 United Nations member states who have no diplomatic relations with Israel.
Jordan and Israel have a certain degree of commerce and trade although most Jordanians still oppose Israel. Egypt and Israel have a cold peace. Lebanon and Syria both lack relations with Israel.
The US and Iran have not had relations since 1979. There have been no serious overtures to start up relations given the United States' opposition to Iranian nuclear ambitions and Iran's position on Israel. The biggest progress is the recent agreement between the US, Europe, and Iran on the rules by which the nuclear negotiations would go.
NO they don't
Arab-Israeli relations remain quite poor. Jordan's government maintains official relations with Israel, but most Jordanians are not sympathetic to this. Egypt's relationship with Israel is even more distant. The remainder of the Arab World refuses to even recognize Israel on terms that Israel would ever accept. (Arab proposals would require Palestinian Immigration to Israel to make it an Arab-majority state.)
Israel Katz has written: 'E--kan' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Central-local government relations, Social problems, Human geography, Ethnic relations
Israel de Cruz has written: 'Israel visto por un Argentino' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Relations