As the results of the US midterm elections come out mostly in favour of the Democrats, a survey revealed that around 60 per cent of American voters are unhappy with President Donald Trump's foreign policy, especially the military conflict with Iran.
The election day poll by the Associated Press, six in 10 voters said the war with Iran was a "wrong decision".
Nearly 33 per cent of voters claimed that Iran war was a key factor that influenced their vote.
Around 75 per cent of voters said they are "angry" or "dissatisfied" with the way the US is moving forward. Nearly the same number of voters said the condition of economy is "not so good" or "poor" as they expressed frustration over high costs and government corruption.
At least 40 per cent of US voters were concerned about rising fuel prices and cost of essentials. Interestingly, only 10 per cent respondents said their top concern was immigration or healthcare.
The poll comes as Democrats made the first flips in both Senate and House of Representatives. Roy Cooper won the Senate seat in North Carolina beating Trump-pick Michael Whatley while Jamie Ager defeated Republican Jennifer Balkcom in 11th District of House of Representatives in North Carolina. The Democrats need to flip three more seats to set a majority in the Senate and net three seats to take over the control of the chamber from the GOP.