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9. The peace process, settlements and U.S. support
Arabs more likely than Jews to say two-state solution is possible
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- 9. The peace process, settlements and U.S. support
- Political ideology in Israel
- Political ideology closely associated with Jewish views on Israel-Palestinian conflict
- Slim majority of Hilonim say peaceful two-state solution is possible
- Arabs more likely than Jews to say two-state solution is possible
- Fewer Arabs now say peaceful coexistence between Israel and independent Palestinian state is possible
- Views on the two-state solution among Jews and Arabs: Results from other suveys
- Israeli Jews highly skeptical of Palestinian leaders’ sincerity in working toward peace
- Most Arabs say Israeli government is not genuinely pursuing peace
- Four-in-ten Arabs say Palestinian leadership not sincere in peace effort
- Ideological divide among Israeli Jews on the impact of settlements
- Secular-religious divide among Jews on views of settlements
- Most Arabs say settlements hurt Israel’s security
- Dati settlers more likely than Datiim residing elsewhere to say Israeli government sincere in peace process
- In recent years, more Jews say settlements help Israel’s security
- Majority of right-leaning Jews say U.S. not supportive enough of Israel
- Prevailing view among Jews: U.S. support for Israel lacking
- Israeli Arabs see U.S. as too supportive of Israel