Americans Fear Escalating U.S.-Iran Conflict Amid Divided Opinions
A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll reveals heightened anxiety among Americans regarding a potential escalation of conflict between the U.S. and Iran. The poll shows deep divisions in public opinion on military actions ordered by President Trump and reflects a decrease in his approval ratings, especially concerning foreign policy.
Americans are expressing significant anxiety over the possibility of an escalating conflict between the United States and Iran, following a recent strike on Iranian nuclear facilities ordered by President Donald Trump. A Reuters/Ipsos poll reveals that 79% of Americans worry Iran may target U.S. civilians in retaliation.
Conducted over three days, the poll indicates concerns for the safety of U.S. military personnel in the Middle East, with 84% of respondents uneasy about the rising conflict. The poll highlights deep political division, as Trump's approval rating plummets to a new term low of 41%.
Public opinion on continued U.S. military engagement shows a stark divide: 32% support further airstrikes, while 49% oppose them. Among Trump's Republican supporters, opinions remain split, showcasing a polarized view of the U.S.'s foreign policy direction and the potential implications for Trump's presidency.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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