Among Jewish Israelis, 52% support a strike compared to 34.5% who oppose it. In contrast, 76% of Arab Israelis oppose military action against Iran, with just 9% in support.
"This is a regime which openly calls for our destruction, funds terror across the region and acts nonstop to try to acquire nuclear capabilities," said the former Mossad chief.
The Israeli official who spoke to the Post stated that they believed that Trump’s 60-day deadline to reach an agreement would eventually be extended.
This comes after sources told The Jerusalem Post that Israel had potentially missed its chance to strike Iran's nuclear facilities.
In January, 70% of those who supported Trump said they had high confidence in his handling of Iran.
"I'm pretty sure it's going to happen very soon, without us having to drop bombs all over the place," Trump told the press.
Israeli officials have long vowed to prevent Tehran from acquiring nuclear weapons, an assertion Netanyahu repeated.
In a wide-ranging interview with Time magazine, the US President discussed the possibility of a broader conflict in the Middle East.
Without these considerations, the US risks unintentionally accelerating a new Cold War in the Middle East.
While hopes were high at the first and second meetings, some of those hopes appeared to fade in the last week.