Resilience war and balance change; Deciphering the strategic connection between Trump and Netanyahu's failure The results of the American and Israeli elections revealed two different but related consequences to the developments of the last few months. With Trump's direct support, Netanyahu was able to regain part of his electoral role, but the heavy defeat of the Republicans showed that unconditional support for Israel's and Washington's war-mongering policies is no longer necessarily considered electoral capital. Trump's miscalculation in assessing Iran's military power and political will turned the war that was supposed to lead to a quick American victory into an abrasive conflict. Iran's initiative in balancing the war zones and influencing energy security and world trade through the Strait of Hormuz transferred the costs of the conflict to the American economy and provided the ground for entering the war into a multidimensional phase. In the "resilience war" phase, the conflict field went beyond the military arena and included the economy, internal politics and public opinion. From this perspective, Trump's electoral defeat is not just a party switch; Rather, it reflects the failure of a strategy that was supposed to achieve political victory with military superiority, but whose costs ultimately returned to Washington. Read the full text at the link below: