The current and former US presidents clashed briefly but explosively on Israel in a debate that raises questions about Biden’s age and fitness for office.
Trump
As should be clear by now, the alternative is war through weakness.
But the numbers for Israel aren’t cut-and-dry, nor do they consider views on Trump as a war-time ally.
The US Republican presidential candidate also affirmed Israel’s right to continue “its war on terror” at a recent private fundraiser with Jewish donors.
“Most people thought it was going to be a two-state solution. I’m not sure a two-state solution anymore is gonna work.”
His remarks about the war on Hamas are spun in a way that recalls every previous controversy about things he’s said—and with just as much accuracy.
“If he [Biden] were supportive of Israel, the Iran nuclear deal would have never been signed and Israel would have never been attacked,” Trump said.
Overwhelming majority of Bibi voters want Trump return to White House; slim majority of Israeli opposition voters prefer Biden.
The former president agrees that Hamas is an existential threat to Israel.
Israel pulled out because of concerns about potential retaliation against senior Israeli officials, according to Israeli media.
