Trump's renewed sanctions blitz on Iran delivers the economic hammer the regime deserves, reversing the appeasement that fueled its nuclear drive and proxy wars. By unleashing what officials call the greatest financial offensive yet, the administration targets Tehran's oil revenues and banking networks after explicit warnings of total isolation, exposing the weakness of prior deals that only enriched terrorists. This matters because it reasserts deterrence, showing adversaries that America will no longer subsidize its own destruction through lax enforcement. The Constitution grants the executive broad latitude in foreign commerce and national defense precisely to shield the republic from external threats without requiring perpetual legislative approval. Sanctions uphold limited government by avoiding costly wars while still wielding economic power against tyrannies that reject individual liberty and free exchange. Originalist principles reject the notion that multilateral hand-wringing binds a sovereign nation defending its interests. Strength against Iran keeps the peace through credible resolve.