So what would you do?

Every argument points toward a solution. Here are the ones people actually propose — side by side, with what each would require.

Open one, read what it asks of each people, check who supports it and what history says. There's no score and no right answer given. The only aim is that you know what you support, and what supports it.

Two statesA Palestinian state alongside Israel, roughly on the 1967 lines with agreed land swaps.Palestinians 40% · Israeli Jews 21% · Arab citizens of Israel 72%Two states, one homeland (confederation)Two sovereign states with open borders, shared institutions and a shared Jerusalem; citizenship and residence are separated.Palestinians 35% · Israeli Jews 12% · All Israelis 20%One democratic state with equal rightsOne state from the river to the sea, every person an equal citizen.Palestinians 25% · Israeli Jews 14% · Arab citizens of Israel 49%Managing the conflict (the status quo)No final settlement: occupation of the West Bank, separation from Gaza, periodic rounds of war.One state under Jewish rule, without equal rightsIsrael annexes the West Bank but does not give its Palestinians citizenship.Palestinians leave ('transfer' / 'voluntary emigration')The land becomes Jewish by moving Palestinians out — to Jordan, Egypt, or elsewhere.Israeli Jews agreeing Arabs should be expelled or transferred from Israel (2014–15) 48%One Arab (or Islamic) state from the river to the seaIsrael ends; Palestine covers the whole land as an Arab state (PLO Charter 1968) or an Islamic one (Hamas).