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Israeli public criticism of a deal may be muted during their election season because Trump remains extremely popular in Israel and could act as a domestic kingmaker.
A final deal concluding this war would be a strategic defeat for Israel, revealing its inability to fight Iran without massive US support and further eroding its standing with the American public.
Ryan Grim reports that Israel's David ballistic missile interceptors were down to double digits by early April, forcing the U.S. to exhaust its own stockpile defending against Iranian attacks.
Carlson controversially labeled Israel the "most violent country in the world," citing its public boasting of assassination programs, and criticized its government's actions in Gaza as "disgusting and immoral."
Carlson cites an Israeli newspaper headline calling the Kentucky primary 'the most consequential Republican primary for Israel,' proving foreign interests directly shape U.S. elections.
AIPAC publicly celebrated defeating Massie, tweeting 'pro-Israel Americans are proud to help defeat anti-Israel candidates.' Carlson says this admission confirms a foreign lobby dictates U.S. politics.
Carlson says Trump’s Justice Department, led by Leo Terrell, is conducting a multi-city 'anti-antisemitism' tour, effectively criminalizing criticism of Israel as hate speech.
Baris argues the Israel-first donor class doesn’t care which party controls Congress; they only need a bipartisan majority to preserve the special relationship and foreign aid spigot.
Israel's parliament will vote on a dissolution bill, triggering elections that may occur in early September or by late October.
Anshul Pfeffer says the immediate trigger is Netanyahu's failure to pass a law exempting ultra-Orthodox seminary students from army service, breaking a promise to coalition partners.
Pfeffer argues Gaza will dominate the campaign but focus on October 7th and its preceding failures, not the war's conduct or Gaza's civilian casualties.
Pfeffer notes Netanyahu faces corruption charges and health rumors but doubts he will resign, given his 40-year career and 12th election campaign.
Pfeffer says polls show Netanyahu's coalition lacks a majority, but the opposition must also form a viable coalition to replace him.
A New York Times/Siena poll shows Americans now sympathize more with Palestinians (37%) than Israel (35%), a significant shift, especially among Democrats (57% Palestinian sympathy) and Independents (44%).
Saagar Enjeti explains that Republican support for Israel (66%) is predominantly generational, with older voters maintaining traditional views while younger Republicans show less support, often due to concerns about foreign influence in US policy.