Poll: In US, Deep Partisan Split on Israel and Iran
×
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor
Bloomberg – Israel has become a deeply partisan issue for ordinary Americans as well as for politicians in Washington, a shift that may represent a watershed moment in foreign policy and carry implications for domestic politics after decades of general bipartisan consensus.
Republicans by a ratio of more than 2-to-1 say the U.S. should support Israel even when its stances diverge with American interests, a new Bloomberg Politics poll finds. Democrats, by roughly the same ratio, say the opposite is true and that the U.S. must pursue its own interests over Israel’s.
Jewish Family Sues France for $25 Million for Using Home as Embassy in Baghdad
Jewish Nominee for Ohio Governor Targeted by Armed Man
Far-Right AfD Party’s German Election Victory Alarms Jewish Community, Israeli Leaders
The New Islamic Empire: Will Turkey Inherit Iran’s Mantle?
As Elections Approach, Israeli Politics Should Not Be a Popularity Contest
Can Israel Connect to Syria’s New Oil Routes?
Fatah Admits the Palestinian Authority Never Stopped ‘Pay-for-Slay’
Adidas Apologizes After Anti-Israel Agitators Urge Boycott Over Campaign Featuring Disabled IDF Veteran
Ed Sheeran Urged to Remove Macklemore as Headliner for US Tour After ‘Free Palestine’ Remarks Onstage
Germany Asks UN Top Court to Throw Out Israel Arms Export Case






Far-Right AfD Party’s German Election Victory Alarms Jewish Community, Israeli Leaders
Adidas Apologizes After Anti-Israel Agitators Urge Boycott Over Campaign Featuring Disabled IDF Veteran
Jewish Nominee for Ohio Governor Targeted by Armed Man
Jewish Family Sues France for $25 Million for Using Home as Embassy in Baghdad
Ed Sheeran Urged to Remove Macklemore as Headliner for US Tour After ‘Free Palestine’ Remarks Onstage



