Supporters celebrate El-Sayed's win as a defeat for AIPAC and a step towards shifting US policy away from unconditional support for Israel, advocating for American interests.

Some question the rationale and cost of continued US support for Israel, suggesting it does not align with average American desires or national interests.

Many express concern over AIPAC's significant financial involvement in US elections, viewing it as undue foreign influence on American politics and a threat to democratic processes.

Supporters celebrate El-Sayed's win as a victory for progressives and a rejection of pro-Israel influence in American politics, hoping it signals a shift in US foreign policy.

Many criticize AIPAC's significant spending in the primary, viewing it as an improper foreign influence on American elections and a sign of fear from pro-Netanyahu forces.

Some express trepidation about El-Sayed's victory, particularly from supporters of Israel, and highlight concerns about antisemitism in the context of his stance on Israel.

Donald Trump publicly attacked El-Sayed, calling him 'full of shit,' a 'communist,' and claiming he 'hates Jews and Israel with a passion,' which El-Sayed denies.