Locked in Mideast wars and battered by sanctions, Iran is wary over US presidential election
Briefly

In public spaces, women still openly defy Iran's mandatory law on the headscarf, a result of the mass demonstrations over the 2022 death of Mahsa Amini that still haunts the country. This ongoing defiance highlights a significant cultural shift and the lingering impact of the protests, as many women challenge oppressive laws despite the risks.
All U.S. presidents elected after the 1979 revolution had the same views about Iran and I think that's unlikely to change. This sentiment reflects the frustration among some Iranians who feel that regardless of the outcome of the U.S. elections, their nation's relationship with America is unlikely to improve, given the historical context.
Iran remains locked in the Mideast wars roiling the region, with its allies, militant groups, and fighters of its self-described Axis of Resistance battered as Israel presses its war in the Gaza Strip. This dynamic underscores the ongoing complexities of regional geopolitics and how the outcomes of U.S. elections could affect these volatile relationships.
Iran's currency, the rial, hovers near record lows against the dollar, battered by international sanctions over Tehran's nuclear program of enriching uranium closer than ever to weapons-grade levels. The economic struggles faced by Iran are compounded by the sanctions and the pursuit of military capabilities, leaving the populace feeling increasingly hopeless.
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