The Two-State Solution

In surveys held regularly since 2000, a Two-State Solution has been supported in principle by 55 to 70 per cent of Israeli Jews, and by 50+ to 60 per cent of Palestinians in the Occupied Territories.
The Two-State Solution meets the complementary aspirations of Zionists, who long for a Jewish State, and of Palestinians who seek self-determination.
Despite right-wing pressure the Israeli government remains nominally committed to a Two-State Solution.
Despite earlier refusals to countenance the State of Israel, both Fatah in 1988, and Hamas in their modified Charter in 2017, have implicitely accepted the continued existence of the Israeli State.
The Arab Peace Initiative , endorsed by surrounding states, supported the Two-State Solution.
Continued financial support by the UK Government and others has simply propped up an unsustainable situation. It has reduced the cost to Israel, as the occupying power, of running the Occupied Territories. We therefore have an economic interest in effective Palestinian self-government.

Many Israelis regard the status quo as the least bad option.
Israelis claim an undivided Jerusalem as their eternal capital. Palestinians want East Jerusalem as their future capital.
Israelis will be reluctant to relinquish their settlements in the West Bank. Successive Israeli governments would not have settled some 600,000 of its population in the West Bank if they had not intended them to stay.
"Israeli Arabs" would be unwilling to accept Israel as "the nation state of the Jewish people"; Palestinians were the indigenous inhabitants, and continue to remember the Nakba.

Consider also -

Boycott	Help for Palestinians	Nuclear-free Middle East	Prophets and Reconcilers	Time Line