why u.s.a is always to israelian side even if israel was the bad side?

Answer 1

cuz usa bussniess with israel and there both togther supporting each other by everything and becuse most important and bussniess people whos holding the big cash in usa is jewish people its all about goverment bussniess and personal issues
i just wanna add this for the person who answerd after me cuz his pissing me off.....the real terrorist mister...isint by palastinian poor people who dosent have anything to eat...but its a strong goverment that can control everything around her...be little smart and watch what going around u...the 911 wasent down by arabs terrorist it was by usa own goverment...in that day more than 45 jewish employee didint go to work cuz they been worned not to go to the buildings and to work for security reasons...and other 3 important people didint go either and lot of other facts just go search for lose change 2 on internet and u well find out so dont say what terrorist means unless u know what ur says becuse real terrorist isint about couple of people thouing stones or making weack bombs fighting for there land and freedom...teal terrorist is about money and about whos the best in this world

Answer 2

Israel to the US is like Cuba to the Soviets and N. Korea to China or Taiwan for the US. With the huge military bases in various of the Middle East we managed to keep oil flowing. Our real cost of fuel is way over $10 dollars per gallon. Instead of paying at the pump, we pay through income taxes by way of foreign aids and military bases. Having a strong Israel (and a nuclear power) on a short leash armed to the teeth has been one of the US policy in maintain a steady supply of a critical resource not just for cars but for petroleum by-products in agriculture and many many other facets of our daily lives. Ugly as it may be, the world has not learn how to share yet.

Answer 3

I don't know if it is necessarily true that Isreal is the bad side or not. I have never heard of an American getting beheaded from an Isrealite. So I disagree with that.
But I have heard that the ties with Isreal is due to them owning our funds at the Federal Reserve. So there you go: The Jappannese own our land and the Jews own our money.

Answer 4

Israel is a stable democracy, but more importantly it's isolated amongst Arab/Muslim states. Together that makes it a significant toe-hold for the U.S. in the region. Take away the neighbours' hostility and Israel becomes a lot less dependent on the U.S. for aid and thus less likely to co-operate. As it is, the U.S. gets a long-term, reliable ally in the MidEast

Answer 5

Because Israel is the only reliable ally they have in the middle east. It was strategically important during the cold war and now it is important in the quest to further american business interests. Besides, the jewish lobby is very powerful in the US.

Answer 6

Israel took over the US silently with Nixon and Kissinger. Most Americans are on sleeping pills.

Answer 7

esreal is getting attacked by terrorist all the time.and america is at war with terrorism.if we back down and dont take a stand for isreal.then the terrosit will see that as a sign of weakness.and then they will really step up there shamefull way of attacking.

Answer 8

When was Israel on the bad side?

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Press Release - U.S. Recognition of Israel (1948)
By White House


At midnight on May 14, 1948, the Provisional Government of Israel proclaimed a new State of Israel. On that same date, the United States, in the person of President Truman, recognized the provisional Jewish government as de facto authority of the Jewish state (de jure recognition was extended on January 31, 1949).

In 1917 Chaim Weizmann, scientist, statesperson, and supporter of the effort to establish a state of Israel, persuaded the British government to issue a statement favoring the establishment of a Jewish national home in Palestine. The statement, which became known as the Balfour Declaration, was, in part, payment to the Jews for their support of the British against the Turks during World War I. After the war, the League of Nations ratified the declaration and in 1922 appointed Britain to rule Palestine.

This course of events caused Jews to be optimistic about the eventual establishment of a homeland. Their optimism inspired the immigration to Palestine of Jews from many countries, particularly from Germany when Nazi persecution of Jews began. The arrival of many Jewish immigrants in the 1930s awakened Arab fears that Palestine would become a national homeland for the Jews. By 1936 guerrilla fighting had broken out between the Jews and the Arabs. Unable to maintain peace, Britain issued a white paper in 1939 that restricted Jewish immigration into Palestine. The Jews, feeling betrayed, bitterly opposed the policy and looked to the United States for support.

While President Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared to be sympathetic to the Jewish cause, his assurances to the Arabs that the United States would not intervene without consulting both parties caused public uncertainty about his position. When Harry S. Truman took office, he made clear that his sympathies were with the Jews and accepted the Balfour Declaration, explaining that it was in keeping with former President Woodrow Wilson's principle of "self-determination." Truman initiated several studies of the Palestine situation that supported his belief that, as a result of the Holocaust, Jews were oppressed and also in need of a homeland. Throughout the Roosevelt and Truman administrations, the Departments of War and State, recognizing the possibility of a Soviet-Arab connection and the potential Arab restriction on oil supplies to this country, advised against U.S. intervention on behalf of the Jews.

Britain and the United States, in a joint effort to examine the dilemma, established the "Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry." In April 1946 the committee submitted recommendations that Palestine not be dominated by either Arabs or Jews. It concluded that attempts to establish nationhood or independence would result in civil strife; that a trusteeship agreement aimed at bringing Jews and Arabs together should be established by the United Nations; that full Jewish immigration be allowed into Palestine; and that two autonomous states be established with a strong central government to control Jerusalem, Bethlehem, and the Negev, the southernmost section of Palestine.

British, Arab, and Jewish reactions to the recommendations were not favorable. Britain, anxious to rid itself of the problem, set the United Nations in motion, formally requesting on April 2, 1947, that the UN General Assembly set up the Special Committee on Palestine (UNSCOP). This committee recommended that the British mandate over Palestine be ended and that the territory be partitioned into two states. Jewish reaction was mixed; some wanted control of all of Palestine; others realized that partition spelled hope for their dream of a homeland. The Arabs were not at all agreeable to the UNSCOP plan. In October the Arab League Council directed the governments of its member states to move troops to the Palestine border. Meanwhile, President Truman instructed the State Department to support the UN plan, and it reluctantly did so. On November 29, 1947, the partition plan was passed by the UN General Assembly.

At midnight on May 14, 1948, the Provisional Government of Israel proclaimed a new State of Israel. On that same date, the United States, in the person of President Truman, recognized the provisional Jewish government as de facto authority of the Jewish state. The U.S. delegates to the UN and top-ranking State Department officials were angered that Truman released his recognition statement to the press without notifying them first. On May 15, 1948, the first day of Israeli Independence and exactly one year after UNSCOP was established, Arab armies invaded Israel and the first Arab-Israeli war began.

Answer 9

most countries that are apart of the U.N. are because of a treaty and a pact made after WWII. it was basically there way of saying sorry for not helping out sooner.

Answer 10

Read your bible. Any country that goes against Isreal will eventually be laid to waste.

mike