Standing up to the US on the Iran deal is not an option

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

56% : Biden said at a rally in Nevada that "everything that has happened in Iran and Iraq in recent weeks was brought on by Trump walking away from a nuclear deal in 2018 that enjoyed strong international support".
51% : [Iran] increased the ability for them to have nuclear material.
46% : From the opposition benches of the Knesset, he continues to incite against US efforts to renew the nuclear agreement with Iran.
45% : On the other hand, if negotiations fall through, not due to Israel's opposition, and Iran succeeds one of these days in obtaining nuclear weapons, an Israeli air force attack squadron will head for the nuclear facilities under a supportive international umbrella.
36% : However, some senior Israeli defence officials insisted that it was far better than no agreement at all, as it forced Tehran to give up enriched uranium it had stockpiled and accept a regime of unprecedented inspections of its facilities.
32% : It essentially has two options: to adhere to the policy of former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu who ruled out any deal with Iran that would include even a partial lifting of sanctions, or to adopt a "if you cannot beat them, join them" approach by cooperating with the Biden administration and trying to plug the holes it identifies in the emerging deal.
30% : He is breathing down the necks of Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and Lapid, whom he accused of damaging Israel's security interests by pledging to give the US advance warning of any military action against Iran.
29% : President-elect Biden provided an answer to this question in December 2020, just weeks before moving into the White House, declaring that opposition to the deal with Iran yielded the opposite result to the one its opponents desired. "
18% : United States President Joe Biden's expected signature on an amended nuclear agreement with Iran puts Israel's new government before a strategic dilemma.

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