Since Israel is not an American state, the Obama administration can't TELL Israel to do anything.
It is very unlikely that any American president will ask Israel to give it's capital to another nation (the Muslims are not a nation of course, it's a religion. I assume you meant the Palestinians). it is possible to ask Israel to share Jerusalem with the future Palestinian state, or rather, to divide it.
No, of course not... but the US would like to control Israel with this new Obama administration. Hopefully that will not happen, and Israel will stand firm. No dividing Jerusalem.
No. Like all previous American Presidential Administrations, President Obama and the United States government recognize Tel Aviv as the capital of Israel. The Law of Jerusalem, regarding the municipality limits, is illegal under International Law.
The Obama administration is literally hundreds of people working for the office of the president.
It doesn't matter whether the US president Obama is Muslim or not. Even Muslims don't care whether President Obama is Muslim or not. Any US president behaves according to the Country strategies, priorities, and interests not according to his faith or religion. You, and Muslims, should care that he is the president of the world superpower country. Accordingly, The care is, regardless Obama's faith or religion, what he can offer for the world peace and for resolving world conflicts, in particular the Israel - Palestine conflict and Israel occupation of Palestinian lands.
no
It's important to clarify that former President Barack Obama does not hate Israel. His administration's approach to Israel was often characterized by a push for a two-state solution and a critical stance on certain Israeli policies, particularly regarding settlements in occupied territories. Critics sometimes misinterpret these policies as hostility, but Obama's intent was to promote peace and security for both Israelis and Palestinians. This nuanced position reflects a long-standing U.S. policy aimed at balancing support for Israel with advocacy for Palestinian rights.
Shimon Peres, who is the current president of Israel, awarded Barack Obama the President's Medal at a dinner held in Mr. Obama's honor during his March 2013 trip to Israel. The medal was given to honor President Obama for his commitment to Israel's security.
This is a very touchy issue politically, since Israel believes Jerusalem is its capital, but the Palestinians want the city to be part of their new state. Because the issue has never been resolved, presidents of both parties have basically given it lip service, agreeing verbally that Jerusalem should be the capital of Israel, but never moving the U.S. embassy, which since 1950, has been in Tel Aviv. And while the Republican party has tried to use this against President Obama, saying he "refuses" to acknowledge Jerusalem, the truth is a bit more complicated: as one fact-checking site noted, "the Republican Party platform has long included a pledge to move the embassy to Jerusalem. But that's never happened, even when a Republican was in the White House." So, as it turns out, President Bush didn't officially recognize Jerusalem either, even though in speeches, he asserted that it was the capital of Israel. President Obama has continued what is a longstanding U.S. policy of avoiding this very sensitive subject.
Not enough!
yes
yes
Answer 1The US administration makes no declaration.The citizens of Israel have declared their capital to be Jerusalem.This makes things very convenient, and cuts down on a lot of travel,since their parliament (Knesset), Supreme Court, and most other national-government offices are located there. And it's hard to think of anyoneelse better qualified or legally entitled to decide on a nation's capital thanits citizens are.Answer 2United States Policy on this issue has been consistent and in-line with International Policy. This view considers Tel Aviv to be the capital of Israel even though no administrative functions actually take place there. As a result, the United States Embassy is in Tel Aviv with a Consulate in Jerusalem. During his Presidency, some politicians have urged for the recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital, but no action has been taken on this front.Neither Obama nor anyone in his Cabinet has issued any declaration as to what Israel's capital is during the Presidency.