A majority of Americans remain concerned about the ongoing Iran conflict, with many believing key US objectives have not yet been achieved despite ceasefire talks and ongoing negotiations, according to a recent survey.

The findings show that issues such as reopening the Strait of Hormuz, limiting Iran’s nuclear programme and broader regional outcomes are seen as important goals, but most respondents say these have either not been met or it is too early to determine progress.

Public sentiment is largely marked by feelings of worry, stress and anger, outweighing confidence or a sense of safety regarding the conflict.

The survey also indicates that many Americans are dissatisfied with the direction of the war, with a majority saying the situation is not going well.

Only a small proportion view the conflict as a success so far in terms of military or strategic outcomes.

Uncertainty is further reflected in perceptions of leadership, with many respondents saying they do not believe President Donald Trump has a clear plan for handling the situation.

However, views remain sharply divided along political lines, with most Republicans expressing confidence in his approach.

Economic concerns, particularly rising fuel prices, are also shaping public opinion, contributing to declining approval ratings for the president’s handling of the economy and the conflict.

The survey highlights a broader divide over the next steps, with many Americans favouring caution in further military action, while opinions differ on the role of Congress in authorising future decisions.