Two weeks after the latest ceasefire collapsed, Donald Trump's handling of the Iran war continues to face broad public skepticism, pushing down his approval rating and leaving Americans with little hope it will end soon.Only 32 percent of voters approve of the President's handling of the war with Iran, and 49 percent believe he was wrong to launch military action that's resulted in the deaths of 17 US troops, with over 100 injured, a Daily Mail/JL Partners poll shows.Trump's approval rating stands at 44 percent, slightly down from 47 percent in mid-June after a peace deal framework was announced.Americans also remain opposed to the original decision to use military force: just 36 percent support the US military action in Iran, while 41 percent oppose it.Even among Trump voters, support has softened, with 60 percent saying the intervention was the right decision - down four points from June - while 21 percent now believe it was the wrong move.Public expectations for the conflict are also bleak. Fifty-eight percent of voters either believe it will take more than a year to reach a deal (26 percent) or are unsure how long it will last (32 percent). Just 5 percent expect an agreement within a month, and only 18 percent believe a deal will be reached within the next three months.As for who is to blame for the re-escalation of the conflict, voters are most likely to blame President Trump (32 percent), compared with 19 percent who blame the Iranian government.Support for further military escalation remains limited. Voters only narrowly back US strikes on Iranian bridges and power plants intended to pressure Tehran into negotiations, with 38 percent supporting such attacks and 34 percent opposing them. An explosion at an unknown location during the latest US strikes on Iran Private Isabella Gonzales, 19, was killed in action while serving in the US Army on July 17