PortalsOS

Criticism of Israel is often met with accusations of anti-Semitism, stifling open debate on US foreign policy.

Telling everyone that all anti-Zionism is anti-Semitism is wrong, or passing BDS laws across the country that essentially limit criticism of Israel. Why is it that people like you and I can be more critical of the U.S. government than the Israeli government in certain settings?

The relationship between the U.S. and Israel is seen as toxic by some, with calls for a reevaluation of this alliance to better serve American interests.

A new Washington Post poll shows that 61% of American Jews believe Israel is committing war crimes in Gaza, reflecting a downward trend in American support for Israel's war.

The moral clarity in understanding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has been lost by some. The Israelis showed tremendous restraint in warfare, despite the sadism of Hamas terrorists.

The Israeli government is accused of committing war crimes and engaging in genocidal policies, which is a point of contention in international relations.

The intense effort to silence criticism of Israel may be due to the declining support for Israel among ordinary Americans, as indicated by recent polls.

The Israeli government's approach to criticism, including labeling critics as anti-Semitic, is losing effectiveness, especially among right-wing voices in the U.S.

The tactic of labeling critics as anti-Semites is backfiring, as it alienates both left and right-wing audiences who are critical of Israeli policies.

There's a fear that if any harm comes to American troops, Israel might blame the Palestinians, regardless of the truth, to justify further military action. This distrust stems from a history of misinformation.