C. A. settlementsfounded in many cases long before the Balfour Declarationin friendly relationship with their Arab fellow citizens. and themselves loyal citizens of Palestine. The unfortunate fact is that the Jewish immigration today is not composed of Jews who. on religious grounds. wish to return. to the land of Zion. in order to lead a Jewish life. without oppression and persecution. in accordance with Jewish customs. Rather is it composed of Jews. largely devoid of religious conviction. animated by a spirit of political nationalism. and determined to secure domination in Palestine. the homeland of the Arab for at least 1.300 years. No effort has been made to coalesce with the existing population. On the contrary. there is extreme divergence between the virile occidentalism of the immigrant and the conservative orientalism of the mass of the resident population. After its description of the organization of Jewish policy in Palestine the Royal Commission writes: "It would be difficult to find in history a precedent for the establishment of so distinct an imperium in Imperio." The policy of His Majestys Government for the future government of. Palestine is that contained in the Statement of Policy issued In May 1939.
Identified stereotypes
Generalizes that Jewish immigrants are largely devoid of religious conviction and animated by a spirit of political nationalism.