On the front page above the fold, the Washington Post features in its Nov. 6 edition an article that focuses on a growing number of prominent members of the governing Likud party who favor a one-state solution -- from the Jordan to the Mediterranean -- not a "two states for two people" solution ("Vocal bloc wants one Israel, not two states -- Likud faction rejects Palestinian autonomy, eyes annexation instead" by William Booth and Ruth Eglash"). As far as it goes -- but unfortunately it doesn't go nearly far enough -- the article's main point is fairly well on target. There are quite a few conservative figures in Israeli politics, in and outside the Knesset, who see no realistic prospect of reaching a two-state agreement with the Palestinians. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu remains a two-state supporter and so does his government. But any breakthrough toward a Palestinian state, with or without U.S. influence, seems very remote. That said, the Post's article still ends up...(Read Full Post)