>>2679683
Balfour was post ww1. I believe the roths fooled the naive jews that asked them to push it, and those roth pushed a version to ignite a conflict between the jews and arabs (conflict = profit). Interesting that after the declaration the brits immediately pulled back and prevented the jews from arriving to the mandate lands legaly. Meaning, the roths fucked the jews by pushing for a worthless declaration that ignited fire between jews and arabs. Mission accomplished for the roths, both side were angry and a conflict was born.
>The declaration had two indirect consequences, the emergence of a Jewish state and a chronic state of conflict between Arabs and Jews throughout the Middle East.[320][321][322][323][324][325] It has been described as the "original sin" with respect to both Britain's failure in Palestine[326] and for wider events in Palestine.[327] The statement also had a significant impact on the traditional anti-Zionism of religious Jews, some of whom saw it as divine providence; this contributed to the growth of religious Zionism amid the larger Zionist movement.[xxxvi]
>Starting in 1920, intercommunal conflict in Mandatory Palestine broke out, which widened into the regional Arab–Israeli conflict, often referred to as the world's "most intractable conflict".[329][330][331] The "dual obligation" to the two communities quickly proved to be untenable;[332] the British subsequently concluded that it was impossible for them to pacify the two communities in Palestine by using different messages for different audiences.[aq] The Palestine Royal Commission – in making the first official proposal for partition of the region – referred to the requirements as "contradictory obligations",[334][335] and that the "disease is so deep-rooted that, in our firm conviction, the only hope of a cure lies in a surgical operation".[336][337] Following the 1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine, and as worldwide tensions rose in the buildup to World War II, the British Parliament approved the White Paper of 1939 – their last formal statement of governing policy in Mandatory Palestine – declaring that Palestine should not become a Jewish State and placing restrictions on Jewish immigration.[338][339] Whilst the British considered this consistent with the Balfour Declaration's commitment to protect the rights of non-Jews, many Zionists saw it as a repudiation of the declaration
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balfour_Declaration