Meanwhile, former President Trump continues to be active in public and political spheres. His recent decision to authorize targeted military action in Iran sparked significant conversation—both among lawmakers and across social media platforms.

While the U.S. has not committed to a full-scale military deployment, the incident reignited a longstanding debate about military service, especially among elected leaders and their families. Some users online questioned whether political figures who support military action should encourage their own family members to enlist.

These comments are not new. Over the years, critics have pointed out that Donald Trump did not serve in the military, receiving a medical deferment for bone spurs during the Vietnam War era. None of his children, including sons Donald Jr., Eric, or Barron, have served either. Despite this, the Trump family has consistently voiced support for the U.S. armed forces and praised those who serve.