Message from @amsalem
Discord ID: 503303688136163372
?
in reference to not knowing about genetic citizenship
what do you mean by "criminal"?
here we go guys
here we go guys
<:dabler:401044511809077249>
Let me elaborate
Murder,theft,rape,arson
Whatever
Basically, if you were born here and your parents are citizens, you are a citizen too. But if you wish to immigrate here, and become a citizen, then it would be very easy if you are Jewish and very difficult if you are not. This is so because Israel was founded as "the National home for the Jewish people" and its main purpose was to be a shelter and safe haven for this much persecuted ethnic group. @K3 @Extra Crispy @Tinker Tom
why do you think jews are such a persecuted ethnic group?
Hecking, why can't I just agree to not have a child there
Or adopt a jewish child
fecking
ok
<:nani:348790447587590144>
why do u think
america was founded as a place of and for white men of good character as well, but yet of course this is clearly not allowed thanks to certain groups of whom are also commonly found proponing for nigger+white women porn
Hullo
but why are they
My table is in half
Because we like being in our own isolated community with our own rules and our unpopular religion
If I was in charge I also wouldent like that
sounds racist to me
we liked being our own isolated nation with our own people and ideals
Not really
amsalem are you a racist nazi
saN you are a idiot
sounds like israel needs open borders
Nice
New setup
great job
Israel's immigration laws explicitly favor Jews. They also give room for "judgement" in deciding whether non-Jews can become citizens. The authority making this judgment is the ministry of internal affairs. More precisely, it's in the hands of the minister.
This makes the question of non-Jewish immigration a political one. Since there are no clear rules or guidelines as to who gets to get in, it depends on the specific minister currently in office, and the government he is a part of, to decide how "open" Israel is to non-Jewish immigrants at any given time.
In most cases it's not really open, but there could be exceptions. An immigrant or refugee could ask for citizenship and hope that the minister will decide in their favor. The outcome is subject to the immigrant's personal circumstances as well as current political and even personal views of those in power.
One notable example is when, during the Vietnam War in the 1970's a boat with Vietnamese refugees was accepted into Israel and its passengers were given citizenship by the then Prime Minister, Menahem Begin. He thought that he couldn't let these people drown or starve, like so many countries let Jewish refugees die at sea when they fled Nazi Germany.
On the other hand, there are currently thousands of people coming into Israel from Africa, mostly from Sudan and Eritrea. The question of whether these people are work immigrants, trying to "piggyback" on Israel's thriving economy (well, relatively speaking) or refugees escaping horrible circumstances is highly debated in Israel. The current government generally tends to see them as illegal immigrants and many activists think they're refugees. My assumption here is that a different government might have been more flexible towards these people and might have given some of them citizenship based on their personal circumstances.
300iq
america liked being an isolated nation until andrew jackson and monroe and teddy and wilson and
open borders for israel, tolerance is israels strength