Most Palestinians, Arabs, and Muslims, but the nations that voted against it were: Afghanistan, Cuba, Egypt, Greece, India, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkey, and Yemen. Also, the nations that abstained from voting were Argentina, Chile, China, Colombia, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Honduras, Mexico, United Kingdom, and Yugoslavia.
The development of the concept of the Southwest Levant as the Jewish Homeland was a result of the Conference of San Remo (1920) and the Mandate for Palestine (1922). In the latter document, the British Mandate of Palestine was specifically designed to be the "Jewish National Homeland". When Israel declared independence in 1948, Israeli leaders argued that the creation of the Jewish State was in continuance of this previously determined concept.
Most Palestinians, Arabs, and Muslims, but the nations that voted against it were: Afghanistan, Cuba, Egypt, Greece, India, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkey, and Yemen. Also, the nations that abstained from voting were Argentina, Chile, China, Colombia, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Honduras, Mexico, United Kingdom, and Yugoslavia.
The United Nations proposed a plan to divide Palestine into a Jewish state and an Arab state.
It was Southerners and anti-federalists who most strongly opposed Hamilton's economic plans. One of Hamilton's more controversial plans was the creation of a national bank.
Four key factors that contributed to Israel obtaining its homeland include the historical connection of Jews to the land of Israel, the rise of Zionism in the late 19th century advocating for a Jewish state, the impact of World War I resulting in the Balfour Declaration of 1917 which expressed British support for a Jewish homeland, and the aftermath of World War II, particularly the Holocaust, which intensified global support for Jewish statehood and led to the United Nations' 1947 partition plan.
By doing everything possible to protect there homeland
the person who opposed Hamilton's plan was thomas Jefferson
opposed the plan
Palestinian Arabs largely rejected the plan proposed by the United Nations in 1947, which aimed to partition Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states. They opposed the plan on the grounds that it granted a significant portion of land to the Jewish community, despite their demographic majority in the region at the time. The rejection was rooted in concerns about sovereignty, territorial integrity, and the implications of a Jewish state on their rights and livelihoods. This opposition ultimately contributed to the escalation of tensions and conflict in the region.
No particular state adopted this plan. It came from the United Nations and was chiefly supported by the Palestinian Jews (future Israelis), the United States, and the Soviet Union. It was opposed by the British and the Arab States.
No particular state adopted this plan. It came from the United Nations and was chiefly supported by the Palestinian Jews (future Israelis), the United States, and the Soviet Union. It was opposed by the British and the Arab States.
verbal plan is one that is devised orally as opposed to one that is written down