The conflict between the Americans and the Soviets would carry over into the Middle East with the Soviets backing the Arabs while the U.S. still sheltered Israel against the evils of communism. .
With pressure mounting on all three fronts, America had little doubt that Israel would be successful "especially with America's help in supplying arms "but the way in which it transformed the situation in the Middle East would be seen for decades to come as Israel rose to take on the personification of the indestructible West, albeit a Middle Eastern country. After the swift defeat of Egypt, the devastating damage done in Golan Heights, and the fury with which the PLO was dealt with, the Middle East saw the legitimacy that Israel was ready to establish not only as a state, but as a military super power in the region. This definitely caused a problem for the Palestinians since it was the other Arab countries they were relying on for military backing, economic support, and other advocates for them against Israel. But after the Six-Day War, the Middle East found that they were not just fighting for the Palestinians and against Imperialism, but they were essentially fighting a U.S. faction that would be impossible to counter. "The June War of 1967 transformed the military and political balance in the region and confirmed, as a consequence, Israel's utility to Washington The hints of the 1950s became a demonstration in 1967 and paved the way for the open collaboration of the 1970s and 1980s (1)."" .
The realization that Israel had come into her own wasn't the only deciding factor, but after 1967 the U.S. also realized that they could continue to play a hand in the conflict with little consequence yielding a great influence in the region. The Kennedy administration proved that the U.S. was no longer reluctant in any way to provide arms to Israel and they began a series of campaign for resolution in the region, some of which weren't back by either side of the conflict.