Over a week after the United States and Israel first launched military strikes against Iran, a majority of voters oppose the U.S. military action, do not want to see U.S. ground troops sent into Iran, and do not expect a quick end to the conflict. Although voters are divided about whether the killings of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and Iranian leaders were justified, more than three-quarters think it is likely that the U.S. military action against Iran will result in a terrorist attack on U.S. soil and a similar percent are concerned about oil and gasoline prices rising, according to a Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pea-ack) University national poll of registered voters released today.

Fifty-three percent of voters oppose the U.S. military action against Iran, while 40 percent support it.

Democrats (89 - 7 percent) and independents (60 - 31 percent) oppose the U.S. military action against Iran, while Republicans (85 - 11 percent) support it.

Seventy-four percent of voters oppose sending U.S. ground troops into Iran, while 20 percent support it.

Democrats (95 - 3 percent), independents (75 - 19 percent), and Republicans (52 - 37 percent) oppose sending U.S. ground troops into Iran.

A majority of voters (55 percent) do not think Iran posed an imminent military threat to the United States before the current U.S. military action against Iran, while 39 percent think Iran posed an imminent military threat to the United States before the current U.S. military action against Iran.

Democrats (83 - 12 percent) and independents (63 - 31 percent) do not think Iran posed an imminent military threat to the United States before the current U.S. military action against Iran, while Republicans (74 - 23 percent) think Iran posed an imminent military threat to the United States before the current U.S. military action against Iran.

Seventy-seven percent of voters think it is either very likely (33 percent) or somewhat likely (44 percent) that there will be a terrorist attack on U.S. soil in response to the U.S. military action against Iran, while 19 percent think it is either not so likely (12 percent) or not likely at all (7 percent).

Sixty-two percent of voters think the Trump administration has not provided a clear explanation of the reasons behind the United States' military action against Iran, while 35 percent think the Trump administration has provided a clear explanation.

Democrats (93 - 5 percent) and independents (71 - 27 percent) think the Trump administration has not provided a clear explanation of the reasons behind the United States' military action against Iran, while Republicans (75 - 22 percent) think the Trump administration has provided a clear explanation.

Source: Drudge Report