Trump says supporters are “love more” despite possible measures Iran

president Donald Trump It seems that some of his long-time magic supporters broke with him after the president ordered a military strike against Iran.

This is in the daily trade between the Islamic State and Israel, the highest ally of the United States’ Middle East.

“Today, my supporters fell in love with me more, and I fell in love with them even more,” the president said.

President talks with reporters on South Lawn Wednesday White Houseadding: “I may have some people who are a little upset right now, but I have some very happy people and people outside my base can’t believe this is happening. They are happy.”

Click here to get real-time updates on Fox News about Israel-Iran attacks

Ask him if he will order Attack Iran To prevent Tehran from obtaining nuclear weapons, the president said: “I might do that, I probably won’t do it. I mean, no one knows what I’m going to do. I can tell you that Iran has a lot of trouble.”

The prospect of Trump’s incredibly unrest in the Middle East has caused a lot of surprise among some of his top political and ideological allies and has established a division within Maga – a rare moment for Trump since the 2016 White House movement.

Trump says Iran “has a lot of trouble”

Over the past week, voices from some top magazines have opposed any Israeli military intervention in Iran, believing that it will contradict Trump’s first U.S. policy to free the country from foreign wars. They say it will repeat the move more than two decades before then-President George W. Bush attacked Iraq, a move that Trump has long criticized on the campaign.

People gathered on the hill to watch the rising smoke from the distance from the Israeli air strikes in Tehran, Iran on June 14, 2025. (Khoshiran/Middle East Photos/AFP Photos via Getty Images)

Among those who speak out are conservative commentator Tucker Carlson and Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, Georgia, are top Trump House allies.

While expressing concerns, maintaining the president’s firm support Charlie Kirk – Conservative host and Maga-World Figunhead lead the influential turning point in the United States – Steve Bannon is famous Maga Ally and former top adviser to Trump’s 2016 campaign.

But the voices of other top magazines in the world have been supported by Trump and attacks on Iran.

Vance defends Trump’s Iranian position in “Social Media Crazy Things”

Defending Trump this week too Vice President JD Vancehe is the highest voice of the United States first and party.

Vance’s conversation with both sides, stressed in a social media post on Tuesday: “People are right to worry about foreign entanglement after the stupid foreign policy of the past 25 years.”

But Vance stressed that Trump “has won some trust on this issue.”

“After approaching and personalizing, I can assure you that he is only interested in using the U.S. military to achieve the goals of the American people. What he does, that’s his focus.”

President Donald Trump meets with members of the Euventus Football Club in Washington on Wednesday, June 18, 2025. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon) (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

“I don’t want to be involved either, but I’ve said that for 20 years, maybe longer, Iran cannot have nuclear weapons,” Trump said in a conversation with reporters on Wednesday afternoon.

U.S. officials say

The president added: “My supporters are for me. My supporters are the United States first and make America great again. My supporters don’t want to see Iran possess nuclear weapons.”

Current debate Republican Party It won’t happen until Trump shaky and reshapes the Republican Party over the past decade.

Wayne Lesperance, a senior political scientist and president of the New England Academy, stressed that “the Republican divide can be traced back to Trump’s promise to remove the United States from the entanglements of the world.”

During Trump’s first term, Republican strategist Matthew Bartlett, who served in the State Department, pointed out that “Donald Trump has changed the direction of the Republican Party.”

Bartlett warned: “This gives him a new alliance and new political power. This new war in the Middle East is certainly threatening the alliance. Although we are not involved in the war, the chances of escalation have increased significantly, which will surely have consequences with the magazine alliance.”