Concerning Jerusalem, the U.S. rejected a measure stating that Israel, as the occupying power, had no right to "impose its laws, jurisdiction and administration on the Holy City of Jerusalem," and that they show "respect for the historic status quo at the holy places of Jerusalem."
Additionally, the U.S. rejected a call "to exert all efforts to promote the realization of the inalienable rights of the Palestinian people, including their right to self-determination, to support the achievement without delay of an end to the Israeli occupation that began in 1967 and of the two-State solution on the basis of pre-1967 borders and the just resolution of all final status issues and to mobilize international support for and assistance to the Palestinian people."
As these votes were not reported in the mainstream American press, the American public can be forgiven for not realizing the meaninglessness of the "rift" between American and Israeli government officials, which has not impacted at all the U.S. government's longstanding record of rejecting world opinion and cooperative efforts to achieve a just peace.
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