ats on the Supreme Court, etc.) or separate institutions (for example – two separate national parliaments, in addition to a single joint parliament)."} 62:{"position":4,"content":"There have been several bi-national (or multinational) states of this sort. With the exception of Switzerland, however, all have failed (e.g. Czechoslovakia) or are in dire straits (e.g. Belgium)."} 64:T4b4,

The state-of-all-its-citizens solution, on the other hand, is based on the principle that all citizens have absolute equal rights on the personal level, irrespective of their national (or ethnic) affiliation or religion. As individuals each citizen has a right to belong to whichever religion or ethnic group he chooses, but as a collective each national group, and each religion is subject to the general laws of the state, which may, of course, grant them certain exclusive rights as well.63:{"position":5,"content":"$64"} 65:{"position":6,"content":"I don’t believe either of these two solutions is feasible today, for the simple reason that an overwhelming majority of Israelis insist on Israel remaining a national state, and among Palestinians who advocate these solutions today, the majority regard them as interim tools towards achieving the ultimate goal of an Arab state in the whole of Palestine."} 66:{"position":7,"content":"But ev

How will it all end?

There are only four options that will ultimately decide the fate of the territories

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