But he also distinguished himself from hawks in both parties, bashing the idea of “endless wars” — especially the conflicts in the Middle East that shaped the first two decades of the 21st century. In the process, he solidified a coalition of voters averse to devoting U.S. resources abroad.
Now, some of the most prominent voices in Trump’s Make America Great Again movement — right-wing allies who championed even his most controversial positions and stood by him after his 2020 loss — are warning that assisting Israel against Iran would be a bridge too far.
“Right now, I can tell you, there’s a tremendous amount of pressure on President Trump,” said Stephen K. Bannon, a former top adviser to Trump who hosts a daily talk show that is influential with the president’s most loyal supporters. Bannon is among those who have been outspoken against the U.S. getting involved in the conflict.
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