Coverage dated November 10, 2026 to November 13, 2026
Poll: Americans want new Congress to end Trump's Iran war
Headline from Omaha World-Herald
WASHINGTON — Majorities of Americans want the newly elected Democratic-majority Congress to act to end the war with Iran and to repeal tariffs put in place by President Donald Trump, signaling demand for quick action to address the high cost…
St. Louis Post-Dispatch's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
By Jason Lange WASHINGTON, Nov 10 (Reuters) - Majorities of Americans want the newly elected Democratic-majority US Congress to act to end the war with Iran and to repeal tariffs put in place by President Donald Trump, signaling demand for quick action to address the high cost of living, a new Reute…
A majority of Republicans in a recent survey said they want Congress to end the Iran war, which has stretched into a ninth month and surged gas and grocery prices. The Reuters/Ipsos poll, released Tuesday, found that 71 percent of respondents support legislation to end the Middle East conflict.
by Rich Mitchell at CDN - A Reuters/Ipsos poll finds 71% back legislation to end the Iran war, including half of Republicans, as Van Hollen and Khanna push to defund it by the Dec. 11 deadline and Jeffries stays noncommittal.
Seventy-one percent of Americans support congressional legislation ending the Iran war, including 93 percent of Democrats and, perhaps more significantly, 51 percent of Republicans.
By Patricia Zengerle WASHINGTON, Nov 12 (Reuters) - The American public wants the unpopular eight-month-long war on Iran to end, and showed it by handing President Donald Trump's Republicans a resounding defeat in last week's congressional elections.
WASHINGTON — Majorities of Americans want the newly elected Democratic-majority Congress to act to end the war with Iran and to repeal tariffs put in place by President Donald Trump, signaling demand for quick action to address the high cost…
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
