It depends on what your metric is for determining "better".Answer 1There are far many more civil rights in Israel (even for the Occupied Palestinians) than exist in Iran. That makes Israel better in my opinion.
Iran > Iraq > Israel.
Israel and Iran are two separate countries, with no overlap.
Iran.
Both Iran and Israel have a history of hostility with various Arab nations.
-- Western Israel is bordered by Egypt and the Mediterranean Sea. -- No part of Iran borders any part of Israel.
Asia
Iran's President .Ahamdi-n-ijad
Iran has threatened to wipe Israel from the map. Israel has declared its intention to defend itself and its people. Most contemplated Israeli military strikes on Iran are air strikes. When considering the Iranian topography and the fact that Israel has no ally bordering Iran except Azerbaijan, a land invasion is effectively impossible.
The distance between Jerusalem, Israel, and Tehran, Iran, is 967 miles, (1,556km).
No
One answer:No, they are not. The Iran-Israel situation is not responsible for gas prices. First, look at the political situation in that region: the leaders of the government of Iran have publicly announced their intention to wipe Israel off of the map. If that means that Israel has broken peace with Iran, then Israel's main action seems to be the action of existing as a country. I'm not sure that any country should be expected to consider the price of gas in the USA while deciding whether or not to continue existing. Additionally, it should be noted that it was Iran that broke peace with Israel in 1979, not the other way around. The Shah of Iran was an ally of Israel's and was Israel's primary supplier of petroleum prior to the Islamic Revolution. Therefore, it is Iran's action of breaking off peaceful relations with Israel that may have led to instability in the region and an increase in gas prices.Another answer:But it should also be noted that gas prices fluctuate, and they have done so for decades. The fluctuation of gas prices (sometimes they rise, sometimes they fall) has nothing to do with Israel and everything to do with supply and demand, as well as with the influence of world markets in our global economy; also, producers like Saudi Arabia will often boost the prices just because they can.