Can you look at this map and say Israel does not systemically appropriate land?

oralloy wrote:

But we have to stick the little buggers somewhere.

You revealed yourself as inhuman, and not worth discussing with.

The Palestinians and their ancestors lived in what is now Israel for more than 3000 years. Its their native land and they want to live there freely today. That's their right.

They're not little buggers but humans cruelly deprived of their rights.

Proof please.

You lie so frequently nobody would take your word for anything.

Here is proof that Russia Today is a Russian propaganda site:

That's news to about .0000001%X100,000,000 of the world population.

They don't exist except for you and Donald Trump.

What explains Donald Trump's strong and consistent support for Russia and Putin?

These results indicate neither a rise in anti-Semitism nor even a rise in hostility toward Israel as such. As analysis of previous polls has shown, many who espouse these opinions base them on a principled worldview that emphasizes human rights and international law.
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Quote:

The international community considers the establishment of Israeli settlements in the Israeli-occupied territories illegal under international law, because of the Fourth Geneva Convention of 1949 which states: "The Occupying Power shall not deport or transfer parts of its own civilian population into the territory it ...
International law and Israeli settlements - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_law_and_Israeli_settlements

Keep in mind that, in a polarized America with deep political antagonism, it’s hardly surprising that Americans would have sharply divided views on Israelis and Palestinians. What many read as a rising anti-Israeli sentiment among Democrats is mischaracterized; it reflects anger toward Israeli policies—and increasingly, with the values projected by the current Israeli government.

In the 2015 elections, turnout among Arabs was only 63.5 percent compared with 76 percent among Jews, even as Arab voters that year showed particular enthusiasm for the unprecedented union of four diverse Arab parties. This year, the Joint List has broken up into two coalitions, Hadash-Ta’al and Raam-Balad. The latter party had been banned by Israel’s election commission. Although Israel’s Supreme Court has since reversed the decision, the fielding firm for our poll, Statnet, reported voter confusion before the court decision. This may explain the fact that, in multiple polls, Raam-Balad has been hovering around the 3.25 percent needed to make it to the Knesset, something that would substantially affect the right/center-left balance.

It's unfortunate that it takes violence to achieve these concessions.