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Pakistan, May 2 — A recent study reveals that most Americans think the US military intervention in Iran was an error. The survey highlights significant public disapproval of recent foreign policy choices. This underscores increasing discussion within the United States regarding warfare and diplomatic approaches.

As per a survey conducted by the Washington Post, ABC News, and Ipsos, 61 percent of Americans considered the action taken against Iran to be an error. Meanwhile, just 36 percent backed the decision, highlighting a significant split in public sentiment.

The survey also revealed significant variations among political groups. Approximately 90 percent of Democrats and 71 percent of independent voters were against the military intervention. Within the Republican Party, 19 percent of participants indicated that the decision to go to war was incorrect.

When questioned regarding future policy, Americans showed varied opinions. Approximately 48 percent indicated that the United States should aim for a peace agreement with Iran, even if the deal isn’t perfect. This segment favors diplomatic efforts rather than ongoing military pressure.

Also Read: The Trump administration claims the war with Iran has “ended” to prevent the congressional approval deadline

Nevertheless, 46 percent of those surveyed favored applying more pressure to Iran. They argued that the United States should seek a more robust agreement, even if it involves additional military measures. This highlights that the nation is still significantly split regarding its approach to foreign policy.

Historical parallels reveal comparable public responses during previous conflicts. In earlier surveys, Americans also expressed disapproval of the Iraq and Vietnam wars. The most recent US poll indicates that a majority oppose the decision to engage in military action, highlighting an ongoing trend of doubt regarding extended military engagements.