‼ George Bush's administration spokesman turned to Vance: the reason for the defeat of the Republicans was not the war with Iran, but the ceasefire Ari Fleischer, the White House spokesman during George Bush's presidency, rejected the analysis of J. Dee Vance, Vice President of the United States, regarding the reason for the defeat of the Republicans in the midterm elections of the United States. After the heavy defeat of the Republicans in the American elections, Vance saw the war against Iran as the reason for this defeat. Fleischer wrote on the X social network in a message addressed directly to Vance: "Mr. Vice President, please allow me to present a different point of view. The problem was not the Iran war, but the ceasefire. When you start a war, you must win it and end it; Otherwise, you don't have to start it at all." Ari Fleischer, who was the White House spokesman from January 2001 to July 2003 and was responsible for public information during the attacks on September 11, 2001 and the beginning of the war against Iraq, emphasized in another part of his message that "this war should have ended six months ago, while the second and third oil shortages continued completely." take power, she will support them."

‼ George Bush's administration spokesman turned to Vance: the reason for the defeat of the Republicans was not the war with Iran, but the ceasefire Ari Fleischer, the White House spokesman during George Bush's presidency, rejected the analysis of J. Dee Vance, Vice President of the United States, regarding the reason for the defeat of the Republicans in the midterm elections of the United States. After the heavy defeat of the Republicans in the American elections, Vance saw the war against Iran as the reason for this defeat. Fleischer wrote on the X social network in a message addressed directly to Vance: "Mr. Vice President, please allow me to present a different point of view. The problem was not the Iran war, but the ceasefire. When you start a war, you must win it and end it; Otherwise, you don't have to start it at all." Ari Fleischer, who was the White House spokesman from January 2001 to July 2003 and was responsible for public information during the attacks on September 11, 2001 and the beginning of the war against Iraq, emphasized in another part of his message that "this war should have ended six months ago, while the second and third oil shortages continued completely." take power, she will support them."