As Israel celebrates its 78th birthday, Democrats should also reflect on a political reality they can no longer avoid: they lost Michigan in the last presidential election despite fielding one of the most symbolically intersectional tickets in modern American history — a Black woman married to a Jewish man.That loss exposed a growing fracture inside the Democratic coalition over Israel and Palestine — one that symbolism and political ambiguity could not overcome. Before the next presidential election, Democrats need a coherent and concise policy on Israel and Palestine — or they risk losing everyone at once: Jewish voters who fear...