With the choice of JD Vance as Trump's Vice-Presidential nominee yesterday (Monday), many are left wondering about the young Senator's stances on key foreign policy questions - including relations between the United States and Iran.
According to an analysis by Iran International English, some Iran hawks are pleased. Jason Brodsky, policy director of United Against Nuclear Iran, said he believes Vance's nomination means a return to the "maximum pressure" campaign against Iran conducted in the President's first term.
Others point to Vance's opposition to using US troops to retaliate against Iran on its own soil over attacks on US forces in the region, as well as his speaking at the Quincy Institute, an institution known for taking a position close to isolationism and which favors friendlier relations with Iran.








