A series of new surveys shows broad public resistance to deeper U.S. involvement in the widening war between Israel and Iran. An Economist/YouGov poll conducted June 13–16 found 60% of Americans opposed committing U.S. forces to the conflict, while only 16% were in favor and 24% were undecided. The reluctance spans the political spectrum: 65% of Democrats, 61% of independents and 53% of Republicans say the United States should stay out. The findings underscore a rare point of bipartisan agreement at a time of heightened regional tension and partisan division in Washington. Concern intensified after President Donald Trump ordered airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities on June 22. A Reuters/Ipsos poll taken June 21–23 reported that 79% of respondents fear the fighting could escalate, and 84% worry Iran might retaliate against U.S. civilians. The same survey put Trump’s overall job approval at 41%, matching the low of his second term. A separate CNN/SSRS poll conducted immediately after the strikes showed 56% of Americans disapprove of the decision to bomb Iran, compared with 44% who approve. A majority also said the operation is likely to increase, rather than reduce, the threat posed by Tehran. The polling suggests that any additional military action risks running counter to public opinion, complicating the White House’s calculations as it debates whether to expand support for Israel or launch further strikes. With bipartisan majorities voicing caution, the administration faces growing pressure to pursue diplomatic options over a broader Middle East war.