Iran’s Iranian attacks divide the Democrats and Republicans into politics

president Donald Trump Iran urges to return to talks with the United States on the nuclear program of the Islamic State “It is too late.”

The president, who made his comments on the fourth day of missile strikes and air attacks between Iran and Israel that was launched The initial attack of Israel Who killed senior members of the Iranian army.

“They must speak, and they must speak immediately,” Trump told reporters on Monday in Canada.

The daily shelling between the two countries, which led to a high number of deaths in each country, has dominated the headlines of international newspapers and raised concerns about a wider war in the Middle East.

Click here for Fox News Live updates in Israel’s attacks

Returning to the United States, attacks have already exacerbated the current sections within both democratic and republican parties.

The Democrats, who struggled with internal splits for a few years, spoke to the Israeli war with Hamas in Gaza, with a voice in the first hours in Israel. An attack on Iran Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu, military military.

Gharib air air strikes the Iranian state television building

“I have long said that Israel has the right to defend itself and that Iran could not have a nuclear weapon,” said Senate’s minority leader Chuck Schumer, the oldest democracy in the Senate, shortly after the first attacks.

“Israel has acted in self -defense against an attack from Iran, and the United States must continue to stand with Israel, as it was for decades, at this dangerous moment,” said Senator Jackie Rosen of Nevada, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

But Senator Jacques Reed of Rod Island, the largest democratic committee, warned that “Israel’s disturbing decision to launch air strikes on Iran is a reckless escalation that risk igniting regional violence.”

And the delegate. Pramila Jiabal “Netanyahu should not be allowed to withdraw America to another war forever. Instead, we must press immediately in order to cancel the negotiating escalation.”

But not only Democrats are divided into bloodshed in the Middle East.

“I don’t want them to enter, because I think that will explode,” Trump said, as I think that I think this will explode, “as I mentioned to the US negotiations with Tehran on the Iranian nuclear program.

The Israeli leader says that Trump was distinguished by death by the Iranians

And the Minister of State and National Security Security Marco RubioIn his initial statement, he explained that the United States did not help Israel and deleted any mention to support the Israeli attack.

But while Trump continued to pay negotiations – saying on social media on Sunday that “Iran and Israel should face a deal” – he also made it clear in support of Israel and increasingly warned Tehran that “if we were attacked in any way, or shape or shape, then the full force of the American forces, and will never slip on its levels by.”

The senior Republican in Congress was quick to support Israel.

“For a very long time, the mullahs in Iran publicly aspire to wipe the only democracy in the Middle East from facing the map through any possible means,” said John Thun, Senate Leader John Thun.

Parliament Speaker Mike Johnson, R does not.

One of the most hawks in the Republican Party – Senator Lindsey Graham from South Carolina – wrote a “game on” and praised Israel.

“Hats to Israel in one of the most impressive military strikes and secret operations in Israeli history.”

But the military falcons have lost a lot of their influence in the Republican Party, thanks to the rise of the first American Trump movement over the past decade, which is pushing for the highly limited American military involvement abroad.

“Anyone wandering in the United States to fully participate in the Israeli/Iran war is not America first/Maga. Wishing for innocent killing is disgusting. We are sick and tired of foreign wars. All of them.” Margori Taylor Green From Georgia, Trump’s ally at home, wrote on social media on Sunday.

Conservative political commentator Taker Carlson’s goal was what he called “defense owners” because he urged the United States to avoid any military involvement in the Iran war.

Matthew Bartlet, a republican strategic expert who served in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs during the first period of Trump, noted that “Donald Trump is not the direction of the Republican Party” when it comes to US military participation all over the world.

Bartlet warned: “This gave him a new alliance and a new political power. This new war in the Middle East is certainly threatened with this alliance. While we have not yet participated in a war, the chances of escalation are increasing dramatically and this certainly has repercussions with the Maga Alliance.”

On Sunday, fears between some of them were afraid of Maga World, Trump’s comments on ABC News on Sunday that “we could get involved.”

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Wayne Lesparens, a veteran political scientist and head of the New England College, highlighted that “the division in the Republican Party can be followed by Trump’s promises to withdraw America from its tragedy in the world.”

But Lespernce pointed out that “the Republican Party has a long history of support for Israel and hostility towards Iran. Therefore, addressing the current conflict between Israel and Iran is a major decision point for the party’s future expectations for foreign policy.”