10.Why did Palestinians flee Israel during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War?

Palestinians feared for their lives during the conflict.
Neighboring countries offered Palestinians citizenship.
Palestinians hoped they could establish a new homeland.
Neighboring countries built camps in which Palestinians could live.

Palestinians feared for their lives during the conflict.

Explanation:

During the First Arab-Israeli War of 1948, more that 700,000 Arab Palestinians fled their homes and villages because of the armed conflict between Israelis and the forces of several Arab countries that had rejected the creation of Israel and attacked Israel. Several hundred Palestinian villages were sacked or destroyed.

Fearing reprisals or being killed, the Palestinians went to neighboring countries to live in refugee camps. The Palestinian people call this event the "Nakba" or "catastrophe."

Schenck v. United States 1919 was a landmark decision case that helped to define the limits and reaches of the First Amendment when it pertains to the right to free speech during wartime.

This decision provided further clarity when pertaining to when the government is allowed to limit free speech.

Charles Schenck was arrested for distributing flyers that urged young men to resist the draft. Shenck was found guilty of performing disloyal acts and being dangerous to national security.