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On August 25, according to the latest Reuters/Ipsos poll, public support for the war with Iran has dropped to its lowest level since the conflict began, recorded at 31%, which has kept Trump's approval rating at a historic low of 33%. Only 31% of Americans currently support military action against Iran, down from 37% in March and 34% earlier this month. The main reason for the decline in support is attributed to a decrease in backing from self-identified Republicans. Trump's popularity is clearly affected by public dissatisfaction with the war in Iran, marking the second consecutive poll at a historic low, with only 33% of respondents approving of the president's performance. The survey also revealed that about 83% of Americans believe this war will 'last a long time,' up from 80% in earlier this month.

On August 25, according to the latest Reuters/Ipsos poll results, public support in the United States for the war against Iran has dropped to its lowest level since the conflict began, recorded at 31%. This has kept Trump's approval rating at a historic low of 33%. Only 31% of Americans now support military action against Iran, down from 37% in March and 34% earlier this month. The main reason for the decline in support is a decrease in backing for the war among self-identified Republicans. Trump's popularity has clearly been affected by public dissatisfaction with the war in Iran, marking the second consecutive poll at this historic low, with only 33% of respondents approving of the president's performance. The survey also indicated that about 83% of Americans believe this war will 'last a long time,' up from 80% in earlier surveys this month.

On August 25, U.S. President Trump criticized Ontario Premier Doug Ford on his social media platform 'Truth Social,' claiming that Ford's remarks were merely 'bluster' and accusing Canada of relying on U.S. support for decades. Trump stated that the U.S. 'will always be bigger, richer, and stronger than Canada,' and asserted that Canada would not survive without the U.S. He pointed out that a significant amount of Canadian funding relies on the U.S. and blamed the leadership of Prime Minister Trudeau and Ford for the exodus of Canadian businesses. Trump mentioned that a large portion of Canada's electricity, oil, and natural gas depends on transportation through the U.S. and warned that Canada would face more severe consequences if it did not 'play by the rules.' He also noted that Canada's unemployment rate has risen to 10% and is still climbing, with businesses fleeing to the U.S., stating that 'the days of harming American farmers and businesses are over.'