Many voters of 2024 who supported President Donald Trump seem to line up with his support for Israel against Iran while calling for limits, according to the survey data.
Two surveys, released by Democracy Institute (DI) and Gray House respectively, questioned Trump’s voters about the United States direct military action against Iran. Di specifically asked the question “if America should wage war, in particular the deployment of land troops, against Iran”, according to a screenshot obtained by the daily. The survey questioned 2024 voters in general and provided specific percentages to the voters of the working class 2024 and to the voters of Trump 2024.
Of the 1,150 voters of Trump 2024 in interrogation, 64% voted against the use of land forces while 26% voted in favor, which means that around 736 voted “no”. Fifty-three percent of the 2024 voters interviewed also opposed the deployment of land troops while 60% of the voters of the 2024 working class expressed opposition, according to screenshot. (Related: Steve Cortes: the survey shows the extremely popular Trump immigration program)
The ballot was led from Saturday to Monday and transports a margin of error (MOE) of ± 3%. The results are a 95%confidence interval. Depending on the screenshot.
Survey of the Institute of Democracy, “if America should wage war, in particular in deployment of land troops, against Iran”
According to a Gray House survey, sixty-seven percent of Trump 2024 voters strongly supported the attack on Israel, while 16% supported it somewhat, according to a gray chamber survey entitled “results of the Iranian survey of Israel” which interviewed 450 people. On the military operations of Gaza of Israel, 70% expressed solid support while 15% were somewhat favorable.
35% strongly supported the American military intervention to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons while 37% supported it somewhat. In particular, the question does not mention the troops on the ground.
Fifty-seven percent considered Iran as a “very serious threat” for US national security while 74% said they were “very concerned about Iran to possibly develop a nuclear weapon.
Fifty-eight percent of those questioned strongly supported to provide Israel with offensive weapons while 68% of respondents expressed strong support for defensive supply. Respondents favored even more information sharing, 76% strongly supporting the United States helping Israel in this way.
48% of respondents firmly supported the United States to provide military support to help Israel defend themselves against Iranian attacks. Gray House’s survey was carried out between Saturday and Sunday, with an error margin of ± 4.8%.
Israel attacked Iran on June 12, targeting the country’s nuclear program. They also killed several nuclear Iranian and scientific officials. Trump responded on Friday – the same day, Iran retaliated – saying that he had given the mullahs a deadline of 60 days to conclude an agreement and reiterating his call for negotiations. He also said on several occasions that Iran should not be authorized to develop a nuclear weapon.
Discussions over the 60 -day period made little progress when Tehran insisted on maintaining the enrichment of civil quality uranium, which Trump has opposed. Trump said on Sunday that the United States was not directly involved but recognized that future participation was a possibility.
He would have considered a strike on Iran and said on Tuesday on Truth Social that “we know” the precise location of the supreme Iranian chief Ali Khamenei.
Trump left the Summit of the seven group on Monday and ordered that the National Security Council came for a high -level situation room meeting. It took place on Tuesday. (Related: Loftus: Trump could be seated on a Tinderbox which could derail the presidency)
The meeting of the Trump situation room is over.
Now we are waiting.
– Wallace H. White (@wallhwhite) June 17, 2025
Vice-president JD Vance congratulated Trump for showing consistency and restraint and underlined the online “crazy things” in a Tuesday post in the midst of criticism and calls for the dismissal of the president.
The White House explores the possibility of a meeting this week between the American envoy Steve Witkoff and the Iranian Minister of Foreign Affairs Abbas Araghchi to head to a nuclear agreement and the cessation of hostilities, four sources on the issue in Axios said.
