Polls show a deterioration of Israel’s standing, even among segments of the American population traditionally considered pro-Israel. The campaigns financed by the Israeli government, aimed at influencing Christian conservatives, are now attempting to justify the deeply unpopular Iran war.
After Netanyahu’s most vocal cheerleader called him a ‘scumbag’ over the Iran deal, JD Vance correctly observed that Israel’s right wing would ‘want this to go on until every Iranian is dead.’ It’s time for the U.S. to reckon with Israel’s recklessness.
Was it worth it? Of course not. But comparing his Iran deal with Obama’s or decrying the terms risks falling into the same traps as previous presidents
“What is Jewish supremacy? Eighty years after the Holocaust, it’s Mein Kampf in reverse. The superior race is us,” said Moshe Ya’alon
While some party leaders and big Democratic donors are pro-Israel, actual Democratic voters have moved on from Israel with remarkable speed and consistency. Why does the media keep covering it like a 50/50 issue?
Pro-Israel smear campaigns have ended many political careers in the past, but they’re now falling flat. This shift is one of the clearest signs that Israel’s standing in U.S. politics has changed, likely permanently.
Israel is preparing to spend nearly three-quarters of a billion dollars on its propaganda arm as it seeks to counter a worsening global image shaped by its genocide in Gaza and regional wars, according to its national budget passed in March
Israel has launched a multimillion-dollar campaign — spearheaded by a former top lieutenant of President Trump — to reshape how AI platforms portray the nation.
The bulk of the Democrats mapping a path to the White House for 2028 are dodging profound questions about human rights and US policy toward Israel.
Jewish establishment groups rushed to yoke themselves to the unpopular war that President Trump and the Israelis launched against Iran. And they’re setting up American Jews to take the blame.