Did Trump make a major US decision

The article discusses French political analyst Pierre Haski's assessment of the decisions made by the Trump administration in the Iran conflict, viewing them as some of the worst U.S. policies since 1945. He emphasizes that these policies have led to a decline in American prestige, erosion of deterrence capabilities, and the empowerment of U.S. adversaries—particularly Iran, China, and Russia. Regarding the reasons for failure, the article points to several key factors: 1. The failure of the Treaty of Versailles and America's diminishing appreciation of diplomacy, which bolstered Iran's hardline stance. 2. The United States' retreat from enforcing unilateral sanctions under pressure from China, revealing the limited strength of the American economy. 3. Geopolitical isolation and the shift of U.S. opponents into partners, with Russia and China leveraging the crisis to defend Iran and expand their influence. 4. Military failures and the absence of a clear strategy to resolve the crisis, with military actions producing counterproductive results and exposing an inability to achieve decisive victories. According to the article, these policies did not resolve the crisis; instead, they complicated it further, undermined America's standing internationally, and opened the door for adversaries to bolster Iran and accelerate the collapse of U.S. dominance since the end of World War II.

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