Trump’s Iran strike tests the Maga vow of ‘no more wars’ | Donald Trump
Donald Trump's decision to strike Iran with massive force, killing supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has triggered criticism from some of his supporters, including former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene. Greene and others expressed disappointment that the president broke his campaign promise to avoid foreign conflicts. While some right-wing media figures like Tucker Carlson condemned the attack as "disgusting and evil," others voiced support for the strikes, citing Iran's history of aggression against the US. The Republican National Committee supported the operation, while a few Republicans, such as Thomas Massie, expressed opposition. The reaction from Trump's base remains to be seen, but some political analysts suggest that this move could have long-term implications for his 2024 campaign and the Republican party's future in Congress.
3 MAR 2026
— Times of India
Following the US-Israeli strikes on Iran, resulting in the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran retaliated with strikes against Israel and Gulf states.
— Al Jazeera
Experts conclude that US and Israeli strikes against Iran are likely to violate international law due to their lack of authorization and potential for civilian harm.
— The Guardian
Trump refuted claims that Israel pressured him into the Iran strikes, while some officials and critics questioned the move's alignment with his foreign policy.
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