Political analyst Jason Campbell from the Middle East Institute says President Donald Trump continues to insist that the US-Israel conflict with Iran will end soon. Trump recently repeated that message during a speech in New York, telling supporters that the war “will be over soon.” However, Campbell said many countries are still waiting to see if real progress can be made through ongoing diplomatic talks in Tehran. According to Campbell, the Trump administration may actually be under more pressure to calm the conflict than Iran itself. He explained that Iran has spent decades dealing with economic sanctions, political pressure, and security threats, and its leadership believes it can continue handling more pressure if necessary. At the same time, rising oil prices are creating economic concerns inside the United States and around the world. Higher fuel costs can directly affect American families, businesses, and inflation, increasing political pressure on the White House. Campbell also pointed out that important US midterm elections are approaching, making the situation more difficult for Trump politically. If economic conditions worsen or the conflict continues for too long, it could hurt public support for the administration. He said that “time is not a neutral factor” for the White House, meaning delays or prolonged fighting could become politically damaging for Trump as voters focus more on fuel prices, economic stability, and foreign policy decisions. Despite Trump’s public confidence, uncertainty remains over whether diplomatic efforts with Iran can successfully reduce tensions and prevent a longer regional conflict.