Comparing: Palestine
How does Wikipedia describe Palestine compared to Grokipedia, the AI-powered encyclopedia by xAI? Read both summaries below, then vote on which source you find more accurate and trustworthy.
Wikipedia
Palestine
Palestine, officially the State of Palestine, is a country in West Asia. It encompasses the Israeli-occupied West Bank, including East Jerusalem, and the Gaza Strip, collectively known as the Palestinian territories. The territories share the vast majority of their borders with Israel, with the West Bank bordering Jordan to the east and the Gaza Strip bordering Egypt to the southwest. It has a total land area of 6,020 square kilometres (2,320 sq mi) while its population exceeds five million. Its proclaimed capital is Jerusalem, while Ramallah serves as its de facto administrative center. Gaza was its largest city prior to evacuations in 2023.
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Palestine
The State of Palestine is a partially recognized political entity in the Levant region of Western Asia, claiming sovereignty over the West Bank (including East Jerusalem) and Gaza Strip, territories with a combined area of about 6,000 square kilometers and a population exceeding 5 million. Proclaimed in 1988 by the Palestine Liberation Organization during the First Intifada, it holds United Nations non-member observer state status and has been recognized by 157 member states, but exercises fragmented authority: the Palestinian Authority administers portions of the West Bank under Oslo Accords arrangements, while Hamas controlled Gaza from 2007 until a 2025 ceasefire facilitated transitional oversight toward reformed Palestinian governance. Historically, the name "Palestine" originated as a Roman administrative term after the Bar Kokhba revolt, applied under successive empires without prior independent Arab statehood; modern Palestinian nationalism arose amid 20th-century conflicts, including the rejection of the 1947 UN partition plan, wars with Israel, and ongoing internal divisions, economic challenges, and security disputes that hinder full statehood. Etymology and Terminology
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