A new national survey from Quantus indicates that a strong majority of American voters approve of the preliminary agreement between the United States and Iran, according to polling released this week.

The poll suggests broad public support for the memorandum of understanding signed under President Donald Trump, which aims to end hostilities between the two countries and establish a framework for continued diplomatic engagement.

According to the report, President Trump signed the U.S. copy of the agreement following the G7 meeting on Wednesday at the Palace of Versailles, while Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian signed his version remotely.

The agreement marks an effort to de-escalate tensions and open structured negotiations on key issues, including regional security concerns and long-term diplomatic stability.

Supporters of the deal argue that it reflects a strategy focused on preventing further conflict while maintaining leverage through formal diplomatic channels. They also view the reported public approval as evidence that voters are receptive to a more pragmatic approach to foreign policy when it produces tangible steps toward stability.

As discussions continue, the administration’s allies maintain that combining pressure with negotiation remains the most effective way to secure lasting agreements while avoiding prolonged confrontation.