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

There is a perception that questioning the US-Israel relationship is discouraged due to fears of being labeled anti-Semitic.

Criticism of Israel should not be conflated with anti-Semitism, as the First Amendment protects the right to criticize foreign governments.

Criticism of Israel is often silenced by accusations of anti-Semitism, preventing honest geopolitical discussions.

The notion that opposing Israel's policies is anti-Semitic is a big lie used to stifle legitimate criticism.

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.

Criticism of Israel is legal in the United States, and the First Amendment protects such speech, even if it is unpopular or controversial.

Criticizing Israel can lead to being labeled anti-Semitic by mainstream media, which can bury politicians like Cory Booker under a $20 million avalanche of negative coverage.