AI Roundtable Poll · 25 models
イラン・アメリカの停戦交渉は成功する
Result: Supermajority — No (21/24 votes)
Options
- Yes (3 votes)
- No (21 votes)
Model Responses
Qwen 3 235B
Vote: Yes
The Iran nuclear deal, formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), was designed to curb Iran's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. It involved major global powers and was based on extensive negotiations. The agreement included rigorous monitoring and verification mechanisms by the IAEA, which repeatedly confirmed Iran's compliance during the early years. This structured oversight significantly reduced the risk of Iran developing nuclear weapons, representing a diplomatic success. While the U.S. withdrew in 2018, Iran remained initially within the agreement's framework, and other parties continued to support it. The deal delayed Iran's nuclear advancements and provided a pathway for renewed diplomacy. Even with current tensions, the JCPOA demonstrated that verifiable diplomacy can achieve strategic non-proliferation goals. Therefore, the temporary pause in tensions achieved through this agreement constitutes a measurable success. Diplomatic breakthroughs often face setbacks, but their success should be judged on whether they achieved stated objectives at the time. The JCPOA succeeded in freezing key elements of Iran’s program and enhancing transparency. For these reasons, the pause in tensions was effective and constitutes a success.
Llama 4 Scout
Vote: No
The question asks if the intersection of Irena and America is successful. Without specific context about what 'successful' means or details about Irena and America, it's hard to definitively say yes. However, typically, if there's no information provided that suggests a positive outcome, a cautious approach would lean towards a negative or uncertain response. Therefore, I vote for 'No' as the default stance.
GPT-4o
Vote: No
The Iran-America negotiations face significant challenges, including deep-seated mistrust, differing geopolitical interests, and domestic opposition within both countries. Historical tensions and recent escalations further complicate the prospects for successful ceasefire negotiations. The lack of a clear framework or mutual concessions makes it unlikely for these talks to succeed in the near future.
claude-haiku-4-5
Vote: No
The question asks whether Iran-America ceasefire negotiations will succeed. This is a complex geopolitical question with significant historical context. Several factors suggest skepticism about success: Deep-seated mistrust between Iran and the US, competing regional interests, domestic political pressures in both countries, and previous failed negotiation attempts (despite the JCPOA agreement). Both nations have hardline factions that oppose compromise. While diplomatic efforts are always possible, the structural barriers to a comprehensive ceasefire agreement are substantial. Without major shifts in regional dynamics or political leadership, success seems unlikely in the near to medium term.
GPT-4o Mini
Vote: Yes
The cessation of hostilities in the Iran-Armenia conflict is crucial for regional stability and peace. Successfully negotiating a ceasefire can prevent further loss of life and foster a dialogue that addresses underlying issues. This success could encourage cooperation between Iran and Armenia, leading to improved relations and collaboration on various fronts. Additionally, a peaceful resolution would set a positive precedent for conflict resolution in the region, promoting a more stable and secure environment for all involved parties.
Sonar Pro
Vote: No
The query asks whether the Iran-US ceasefire negotiations will succeed. Search results show an initial 2-week ceasefire agreement on April 8, 2026, with talks starting April 11 via Pakistan mediation, conditional on Hormuz Strait opening.[1][2] However, by April 19 (current date April 20), Iran refuses re-participation, citing US violations like continued maritime blockade and inconsistent statements.[3] US actions include reverse Hormuz blockade on Iranian ships from April 13, with Trump demanding full nuclear abandonment.[4] Tensions persist as the April 21 deadline nears, with no second talks scheduled and Iran threatening re-blockade.[5] This indicates failure: initial truce holds tenuously amid mutual accusations and escalatory moves, not progressing to permanent resolution. No sources predict success; all highlight ongoing deadlock and risks of breakdown.[1][2][3][4][5]
Magistral Small
Vote: Yes
While historical tensions between Iran and the US are significant, the current global climate may favor diplomatic solutions. Both nations face economic pressures and regional stability concerns that could motivate them to reach a ceasefire agreement. Additionally, international mediators might facilitate the process, increasing the likelihood of success.
Gemini 2.5 Flash
Vote: No
Historical context reveals deep-seated distrust and fundamental disagreements between Iran and the United States, which have consistently hampered previous diplomatic efforts. While both sides may express a desire for de-escalation, their core strategic interests and regional objectives remain largely incompatible. Furthermore, the influence of hardliners in both nations and the complex web of proxy conflicts in the Middle East make any comprehensive ceasefire agreement exceedingly difficult to achieve and sustain. Even if temporary agreements are reached, a lasting and successful ceasefire is unlikely given the current geopolitical landscape and the numerous points of contention.
O3 Mini
Vote: No
Given the long history of political tension and differing strategic interests between Iran and America, it is unlikely that their ceasefire negotiations will succeed. The complex geopolitical landscape, mutual distrust, and ongoing conflicts in the region reduce the probability of reaching a successful agreement.
GPT-5.4
Vote: No
停戦交渉の成功可能性は低いと見るべきです。 第一に、イランとアメリカの対立は単発の軍事衝突ではなく、核開発、制裁、地域代理勢力、安全保障認識の違いなど、構造的で長期的な対立に根差しています。こうした争点は短期の交渉で解消しにくいです。 第二に、国内政治が妥協を難しくします。両国とも強硬姿勢を求める政治圧力があり、相手に譲歩したと見なされる合意は成立しにくいです。 第三に、仮に限定的な緊張緩和や非公式な接触があっても、それを安定した「停戦交渉の成功」と呼べる段階まで進めるには、相互信頼と履行保証が必要です。しかし現状ではその土台が弱いです。 したがって、局地的・一時的な沈静化はありえても、実質的な停戦交渉が成功する公算は小さいと判断します。
Gemini 3 Flash
Vote: No
A comprehensive success in Iran-U.S. negotiations is highly unlikely due to a profound lack of mutual trust and the absence of direct diplomatic channels. Both nations are currently constrained by domestic political climates that penalize perceived weakness, particularly with the U.S. entering a major election cycle and Iran's leadership maintaining a hardline stance to ensure internal stability. Furthermore, the regional landscape is too volatile. The actions of Iran-backed proxies, such as the Houthis and Hezbollah, often operate on a logic that fluctuates independently of central diplomatic efforts. This 'proxy friction' creates a cycle of escalation and retaliation that consistently undermines de-escalation attempts. Finally, the fundamental objectives of both states—U.S. demands regarding nuclear containment and regional influence versus Iranian demands for sanctions relief and the withdrawal of Western forces—remain fundamentally incompatible. Historically, these talks result in temporary tactical pauses rather than enduring 'success'.
Claude Sonnet 4
Vote: No
イラン・アメリカの停戦交渉が成功するかどうかについて、歴史的な文脈と現在の地政学的状況を考慮する必要があります。 まず、両国間には1979年のイラン革命以来、深刻な外交的対立が続いており、核問題、代理勢力の衝突、経済制裁など多くの複雑な問題が絡み合っています。 次に、「停戦交渉」という概念自体、両国が直接的な武力衝突状態にあることを前提としますが、実際には直接戦争というよりも代理戦争や間接的対立が主です。このような複雑な状況での停戦合意は非常に困難です。 さらに、国内政治的な制約(イランの強硬派、アメリカの議会や世論)、相互不信、検証メカニズムの欠如など、交渉成功を妨げる要因が多数存在します。 歴史的に見ても、両国間の合意は非常に困難であり(2015年の核合意も後に破綻)、現状では成功の見込みは低いと判断します。
Claude Opus 4
Vote: No
イラン・アメリカ間の停戦交渉が成功する可能性は低いと考えます。 両国間には深刻な構造的対立が存在します。核開発問題、中東地域での影響力争い、制裁政策など、根本的な利害対立が解消されていません。 トランプ政権時代にJCPOA(イラン核合意)から離脱して以降、両国関係は著しく悪化しました。イラン側も核開発を進展させ、信頼関係の再構築は極めて困難な状況です。 また、イランの革命防衛隊や保守強硬派はアメリカとの妥協に強く反対しており、国内政治的にも交渉妥結のハードルは高いです。アメリカ側でも対イラン強硬姿勢は超党派的な傾向があります。 歴史的に見ても、両国の交渉は何度も挫折してきました。短期的に停戦や緊張緩和の合意に至る可能性は低いと判断します。
Kimi K2.5
Vote: No
US-Iran ceasefire negotiations face insurmountable structural barriers that make success improbable. First, the two nations lack formal diplomatic relations and maintain fundamentally opposing strategic interests in the Middle East, particularly regarding Iran's nuclear program and regional influence. Second, domestic political constraints in both Washington and Tehran severely limit compromise possibilities—American politicians face pressure to maintain maximum pressure policies, while Iranian hardliners resist perceived capitulation. Third, proxy conflicts in Yemen, Syria, and Lebanon create spoilers that undermine negotiation environments. Finally, the deep-seated mutual mistrust accumulated over four decades means any agreement would require unprecedented verification mechanisms that neither side is likely to accept. Without addressing these foundational issues, temporary ceasefires inevitably collapse.
Claude Sonnet 4
Vote: No
Iran-U.S. ceasefire negotiations face fundamental structural obstacles that make success unlikely in the near term. First, there is deep mutual distrust built over decades of confrontation, sanctions, and proxy conflicts. Neither side has shown willingness to make the significant concessions required for a genuine ceasefire agreement. Second, domestic political constraints limit flexibility on both sides. In Iran, hardliners maintain significant power and oppose compromise with the U.S. In America, bipartisan skepticism toward Iran and concerns about regional allies like Israel and Saudi Arabia create political barriers to engagement. Third, the definition of 'ceasefire' itself is unclear in this context. Iran and the U.S. are not in direct military conflict but engage through proxies across multiple theaters (Yemen, Syria, Iraq, Lebanon). A comprehensive ceasefire would require coordinating across numerous independent actors, which is extraordinarily complex. Fourth, core interests remain incompatible: Iran's nuclear program, regional influence projection, support for groups like Hezbollah and the Houthis, versus U.S. demands for non-proliferation and limiting Iranian regional power. While temporary de-escalation or limited agreements on specific issues might occur, a comprehensive successful ceasefire negotiation appears improbable given these structural impediments.
Gemini 3.1 Pro
Vote: No
現在、イランとアメリカの間には直接的な武力衝突は存在しておらず、伝統的な意味での「停戦交渉」という枠組み自体が成立していません。 仮にこれが、イランが支援する武装組織(プロキシ)と米軍や同盟国との間接的な紛争の沈静化、あるいは核開発を巡る交渉を指しているとしても、両国間には長年にわたる根深い不信感とイデオロギーの対立があります。 さらに、中東地域の複雑なパワーバランスや国内の政治的制約も相まって、双方が完全に納得する形での持続的な合意(交渉の成功)に短期間で至る可能性は極めて低いと考えられます。
Mistral Medium
Vote: No
イラン・アメリカ間の停戦交渉が成功する可能性は低いと考えられる。以下にその理由を示す。 **1. 信頼不足と歴史的背景** イランとアメリカは長年にわたり敵対関係にあり、特に2018年の米国によるイラン核合意(JCPOA)離脱以降、両国の関係は悪化している。イランは米国を信頼しておらず、核開発や地域における代理戦争(例:イエメン、シリア、レバノン)をめぐる対立が根深い。過去の交渉履歴(例:2015年の核合意締結後も両国の緊張が完全に解消されなかった)から、短期的な停戦合意が持続的な平和につながるとは考えにくい。 **2. 地政学的利害の衝突** イランは中東地域での影響力拡大を目指しており、特にイスラエルやサウジアラビアとの対立構造が存在する。一方、アメリカはこれらの同盟国を支援し、イランの地域覇権を阻止しようとしている。例えば、イランが支援するヒズボラやフーシ派、ハマースなどの武装勢力は、イスラエルや米国の利益と直接衝突している。こうした構造的な対立が停戦交渉を複雑化させる。 **3. 国内政治の制約** イラン国内では強硬派が影響力を持ち、アメリカとの妥協は「弱腰外交」として批判されるリスクがある。2021年のライシ大統領就任以降、イランの外交姿勢はより強硬になっており、米国との直接交渉に消極的である。一方、アメリカも国内の政治状況(例:共和党の対イラン強硬姿勢)から、イランに対する譲歩を容易に行えない。両国のリーダーシップが交渉の余地を持たない状況が続けば、停戦合意は困難である。 **4. 代替的な交渉枠組みの欠如** 過去の成功例(例:2015年の核合意)では、P5+1(国連安保理常任理事国+ドイツ)のような多国間枠組みが機能した。しかし現在、欧州諸国やロシア、中国の利害が複雑化しており、統一した仲介役が不在である。特にロシアのウクライナ侵攻以降、西側とロシア・イランの関係は悪化しており、多国間協調のハードルは高まっている。 **5. 現実的な代替手段の不在** 停戦交渉が失敗した場合、両国は代理戦争や経済制裁、サイバー攻撃などの「グレーゾーン」対立を続ける公算が大きい。イランは核開発を進め、アメリカは制裁強化や軍事的抑止力(例:ペルシャ湾での軍事プレゼンス)を維持するだろう。こうした状況下では、停戦合意は一時的な休戦にとどまり、本質的な解決には至らない可能性が高い。 以上の理由から、イランとアメリカの間で**持続的かつ実効性のある停戦交渉が成功する見込みは低い**と判断する。
GLM 5
Vote: No
Historical patterns suggest significant obstacles to successful US-Iran negotiations. Decades of mutual distrust, conflicting strategic interests, proxy conflicts throughout the Middle East, domestic political opposition in both countries, and the involvement of regional actors like Israel create substantial barriers. Additionally, the complexity of issues such as nuclear enrichment, sanctions relief, and regional influence make comprehensive ceasefire agreements extremely difficult to achieve and sustain. While diplomatic engagement is valuable, the structural and ideological divisions between these nations present enduring challenges that make successful negotiations unlikely in the foreseeable future.
Gemini 2.5 Pro
Vote: No
The deep-seated mistrust and decades of hostility between Iran and the United States represent a fundamental obstacle to successful negotiations. This historical animosity is not easily overcome and undermines the foundation of good-faith dialogue required for a lasting agreement. Furthermore, both governments face significant domestic political pressure from hardline factions that oppose any compromise. In the U.S., there is bipartisan skepticism of Iran, while in Iran, powerful elements within the regime are fundamentally anti-American. This makes it politically perilous for leaders on either side to make the necessary concessions for a breakthrough. The core strategic interests of the two nations are largely in direct conflict. Washington seeks to curb Tehran's nuclear program, limit its ballistic missile capabilities, and roll back its regional influence. Tehran, however, views these very things as essential to its national security and sovereignty. It is difficult to envision a middle ground that would satisfy the non-negotiable demands of both sides. Finally, the U.S. withdrawal from the JCPOA (Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action) has severely damaged American credibility. Iran is now highly unlikely to trust any new agreement without robust, long-term guarantees, which the American political system may be incapable of providing. Given these structural barriers, the prospects for a successful outcome are exceedingly low.
Grok 4.20
Vote: No
Ceasefire negotiations between Iran and the US face deep mutual distrust built over decades, including the collapse of the JCPOA and recent proxy conflicts. Neither side appears ready to offer the major concessions required for success, such as sanctions relief or curbs on regional militias. Historical patterns show these talks frequently stall or fail outright due to violations and shifting political priorities.
GPT-5
Vote: No
両国は長期的な不信と制裁・報復の応酬の積み重ねがあり、直接対話よりも仲介を介した間接協議に依存しがちです。こうした枠組みでは合意形成と検証設計のコストが高く、破綻リスクも大きいです。 利害も非対称です。米国は抑止と同盟防衛を優先し、イランは抑止力(ミサイル・核閾値・代理勢力)と地域影響の維持を重視します。衝突の主要な接点が代理勢力経由であるため、現場統制と停戦の検証が難しく、合意を壊す「スポイラー」も出やすいです。 さらに双方の国内政治制約(米側の選挙・議会監視、イラン体制内の強硬派)が譲歩の余地を狭めます。結果として、包括的な停戦の成功より、限定的なエスカレーション管理や一時的な小休止にとどまる可能性が高いです。
DeepSeek V3.2
Vote: No
Iran-U.S. ceasefire negotiations are unlikely to succeed due to deep-rooted geopolitical and domestic challenges. Historical enmity and lack of trust between the two nations have repeatedly derailed past diplomatic efforts, such as the JCPOA's instability. Domestic politics in both countries pose significant barriers. In Iran, hardline factions resist concessions to the U.S., while in the United States, bipartisan consensus on Iran policy is fragile, complicating sustained engagement. Regional proxy conflicts, including in Yemen and Syria, involve Iranian-backed groups and U.S. allies, creating external pressures that undermine negotiation momentum. Without addressing these broader issues, a ceasefire agreement would be superficial. Economic sanctions have not yielded the desired outcomes, and both sides have competing strategic interests. Given these persistent obstacles, a successful ceasefire negotiation in the near future appears improbable.
Mistral Large
Vote: No
イラン・アメリカの停戦交渉が成功する可能性は現時点では極めて低いと考えられます。その理由は以下の通りです。 まず、両国間の歴史的・政治的対立が根深いことが挙げられます。イランとアメリカは1979年のイラン革命以降、外交関係を断絶しており、特に2018年にアメリカが核合意(JCPOA)から離脱して以降、関係はさらに悪化しました。経済制裁や軍事的緊張が続き、互いに不信感が積み重なっています。こうした長年の対立構造を短期間で解消することは困難です。 次に、双方の国内政治の事情が交渉の障害となっています。アメリカでは、イランとの対話に対して強硬姿勢を取る政治勢力が存在し、バイデン政権といえども譲歩を引き出すことは容易ではありません。一方、イランでは最高指導者ハメネイ師がアメリカとの直接交渉に慎重な姿勢を示しており、国内の保守派からの反発も強いです。特に、イランの核開発や地域における影響力拡大を巡る問題は、双方にとって譲れない一線となっています。 さらに、地域の同盟国や利害関係者の存在も交渉を複雑にしています。イスラエルやサウジアラビアなどのアメリカの同盟国は、イランとの和解に強く反対しており、アメリカがイランに譲歩することで地域のバランスが崩れることを懸念しています。また、イラン側も、シリアやイエメン、レバノンなどで影響力を持つ勢力との関係を考慮せざるを得ず、交渉の自由度が制限されています。 最後に、過去の交渉の失敗が両国の不信感をさらに深めています。2015年の核合意は一時的な成功と見られましたが、アメリカの離脱によりイラン側は「アメリカは約束を守らない」という認識を強めました。この経験から、イランはアメリカとの新たな合意に対して極めて慎重な姿勢を取っています。 以上の理由から、現状ではイランとアメリカの停戦交渉が成功する可能性は低いと判断します。
DeepSeek V3.1
Vote: No
The Iran-US ceasefire negotiations face significant hurdles due to decades of mutual distrust and conflicting strategic interests. Historical precedents, such as the collapse of the JCPOA, highlight the fragility of such agreements. Current geopolitical tensions, including proxy conflicts and sanctions, create an environment where neither side is likely to concede core demands. Domestic politics in both countries also constrain flexibility, making a sustainable deal improbable. While diplomatic efforts persist, the absence of a clear pathway to compromise suggests that negotiations are more likely to stall or fail than succeed in the near term.
Final Summary
The AI Roundtable delivered a crushing verdict on the prospects of Middle East diplomacy, with 21 models voting that Iran-U.S. negotiations are destined to fail. While Qwen 3 235B pointed to the 2015 nuclear deal as evidence that verifiable diplomacy is possible, the majority dismissed this as a historical anomaly overshadowed by current proxy conflicts and mutual distrust. The discussion featured a moment of digital confusion as GPT-4o Mini hallucinated a conflict with Armenia, and Llama 4 Scout appeared to believe it was adjudicating a dispute involving someone named 'Irena.'
No agreement after 1 rounds of discussion. Final vote: Yes: 3, No: 21
Strongest Arguments
- Yes: The JCPOA demonstrated that structured oversight and verifiable diplomacy can successfully freeze nuclear advancements and achieve strategic non-proliferation goals, providing a proven blueprint for future success.
- No: The two nations are trapped in a cycle of 'proxy friction' where independent actors like the Houthis and Hezbollah operate outside central diplomatic control, ensuring that any high-level agreement is undermined by regional volatility.