• Just 25% of voters say it is at least Somewhat Likely that Iran would honor a promise to not pursue nuclear weapons if it maintained its nuclear program.
  • Two thirds (64%) disagree.
  • These numbers include 8% who say it is Very Likely and 38% who say it is Not At All Likely.
  • Just 21% of Republicans and 32% of Democrats say it is likely Iran would honor such a promise.
• With this in mind, 53% of voters say that it is more important to stop Iran from developing a nuclear weapon than it is to end the war in Iran, while 40% disagree.
  • Three quarters (76%) of Republicans say stopping Iran is more important, while 62% of Democrats take the opposite view.
  • A majority (55%) of voters with a postgraduate degree say it is more important to end the war, while a majority of all other voters (55%) place more importance on stopping Iran from developing a nuclear weapon.
• In a similar vein, 60% of voters say that it is more important to prevent Iran from getting a nuclear weapon than it is to keep gas prices low.
  • On this question, Republican sentiment is unchanged, though Democrats prefer keeping gas low by a much narrower margin of 51% to 43%
  • A strong majority (60%) of voters who prefer AOC-like polices say keeping gas prices low is more important, but 55% of Traditional Democratic voters say it is more important to keep Iran from a nuclear weapon.
• Still, despite believing it is unnacceptable for Iran to have a nuclear weapon, voters are clearly opposed to this war.

This data is from a Napolitan News Service survey of 1,000 Registered Voters conducted online by Scott Rasmussen, April 8-9, 2026. RMG Research, Inc., conducted the field work for the survey. It has a margin of error of +/- 3.1.