Originally posted by Jon`C:
The Right of Return asserts, as a policy of the State of Israel, that all Jewish people, on the proven bases of religion and ethnicity, are qualified for immigration and citizenship; to faithfully live in Israel, contribute to Israeli culture, vote in Israeli elections, participate in Israeli politics, and enrol in the Israeli military. That means, per Israel, there is something in special Jewish blood that makes them automatically trustworthy and loyal to Israel.
Jews can be loyal members of Israeli society if they choose. But it's not true that all Jews are presumed to be loyal to the Jewish state, even when it comes to the Law of Return. Aliyah applicants can be rejected if a Jew has committed crimes against the Jewish people. So no: the Law of Return is not proof that it is the official policy of the State of Israel that all Jews are loyal to the state of Israel.