President Trump is right to approach Iran’s latest so-called “offer” with deep skepticism—decades of hostility and bad faith from Tehran prove they cannot be trusted. On Saturday, Trump confirmed he’s reviewing the regime’s proposal to end the conflict but expressed doubt it will meet America’s standards for peace. This matters because Iran’s maneuvers are often a distraction, designed to weaken U.S. resolve while they advance their nuclear ambitions and regional destabilization. Constitutionally, this is a test of our commitment to national sovereignty and limited government. The executive must wield its Article II powers to protect American interests, not entangle us in endless negotiations that erode our security. Federalism also demands that our leaders prioritize the safety of citizens over foreign appeasement, ensuring the federal government’s primary role is defense, not diplomacy for its own sake. Iran has played games for too long, and Trump’s hard line is a refreshing defense of American strength. Conservatives stand with him in demanding real concessions, not empty promises, from a regime that has never respected our values or our might. Let’s hold the line for a secure republic.