The war against Iran is no more popular than the war against Iraq; The results of the latest polls show the opinion of the American people about Trump's war rant.
Summary: According to a joint survey by the weekly "Economist" and the "Yogev" Institute, half of Americans believe that Washington's decision to launch a military attack against Iran was wrong. In this poll, the Vietnam War ranks first among the United States' most unpopular wars with 56% disapproving, and the war against Iran is even more unpopular than the Iraq and Afghanistan wars with 50% disapproving. Steven Semler, after surveying 153 surveys on the 7 major wars in the US, announced that only 28% of respondents support the war against Iran and 60% against it. This level of opposition is even higher than the 59% of Americans against the Vietnam War at its end. In none of the surveyed surveys, the supporters of the war against Iran were more than the opponents. The Pew Research Center announced that 65% of American adults are not satisfied with Trump's handling of the war against Iran, and only 33% are satisfied. Also, only 34% believe that the initial decision to enter the war was correct. 47% are worried about the prolongation of the war and 30% predict that this conflict will continue for another 6 months to a year. Economic concerns are one of the main reasons for opposing the war. According to the results of Reuters, 73% of Americans are worried about the increase in gasoline and fuel prices and 71% are worried about the increase in the number of military casualties. An Associated Press/Nork Center poll also showed that two-thirds of Americans see the war as unnecessary and causing inflation, and only about two in 10 people want it to continue. The think tank "Responsible Statehood" warned that increasing opposition could increase internal and external pressure on Trump. The average price of gasoline in the US reached more than 4 dollars and in some countries it reached 6 dollars per gallon, and the price of diesel fuel increased by 68%. The Moody's Analytics estimate also points to a nearly $2,000 drop in the financial strength of the average American household due to rising energy costs, interest and military spending. Read the full text on Watan's website today.