The Biden-Harris administration's foreign policy has faced criticism for perceived failures, particularly concerning the Middle East, where adversaries like Iran have gained strength amid ongoing crises. Critics point to the chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan and rising aggressions from Hamas and Iran as evidence of a weak approach. Concurrently, a substantial U.S. military presence has been established in the region, including the deployment of aircraft carriers, aimed at deterring Iranian aggression; however, this escalates concerns of a broader conflict. Economic challenges are also mounting domestically, with about 40% of planned manufacturing projects under Biden's reforms being suspended or canceled due to adverse market conditions and political uncertainty. President Biden remains optimistic about a potential ceasefire in Gaza but acknowledges the risk of a regional war. As tensions rise, the Biden administration's efforts to balance military readiness and diplomatic solutions continue to be scrutinized.