Which is an issue among current Palestinian and Israeli leadership. I have seen no sign of any Palestinian leadership taking a Two State peace seriously. Hamas is outright opposed to any permanent peace that includes Israel. Abbas rejected a comprehensive Two State peace in 2008. Netanyahu is against a full two State peace but there are many Israeli politicians who do support it (and netanyahu is very unlikely to survive the next election).
A path forward towards peace is more complicated than it should be but it is important to realize what the stumbling blocks are, not just hold Israel accountable (and my interpretation of that tendency is racism; people see Jews as more white that Arabs so have higher standards for them).
Yes, they were just a hair's length from agreeing to a two State Peace Plan. Israel wanted 5.5% of the 7% of settlements in the West Bank to be annexed. That was the sticking point to Abbas' plan that expected the whole of The West Bank to be a part of Palestine with Jerusalem as the Capital.
But eventually a change of leadership in Israel, then The USA and finally Saudi Arabia derailed this whole Peace Plan.
In 2008 more than 75% Israelis supported that Peace Plan. The subsequent issue has been the West Bank Settlements that has now risen to over 700,000 with regards to the population of the new settlers. Hamas is one of the problems and at the other end is Netanyahu who has pledged to increase the number of new settlement homes in The West Bank. Hence, very unlikely to see a new peace Plan in the Horizon.
