Just 24% of Americans think that the war with Iran was worth the costs, according to the latest poll from Reuters/Ipsos, which surveyed 1,262 American adults across the country over June 18 to 22. Half of the respondents to the poll said the conflict was not worth it, and the rest said they were unsure.

And only 23% of respondents, including half of all Republican respondents, believe the U.S. is now in a stronger position with regard to Iran than it was before the war. Thirty-five percent of respondents think the U.S. is now in a weaker position.

The memorandum of understanding has been scrutinized by U.S. lawmakers over what appear to be significant concessions to Iran, including the unfreezing of billions of dollars of Iranian assets, the lifting of sanctions on Iranian oil, and a $300 billion reconstruction fund for investment into Iran. Some have also pointed to a lack of explicit language in the MOU in terms of the management of the Strait of Hormuz, raising concerns that U.S.-Iran negotiations could lead to further concessions to Iran or a failure to reach a finalized deal.