Group 1 - The Iranian regime, referred to as the "mullas," is perceived to be on borrowed time, with expectations of its potential downfall within a year or sooner [1][4]. - The Iranian government is unlikely to concede to U.S. demands regarding nuclear issues, viewing such concessions as a threat to their national sovereignty [3][5]. - There is a growing public dissent in Iran, particularly among university students, indicating a lack of response to the people's needs and a resurgence of protests despite risks [4][5]. Group 2 - The U.S. is pushing for significant concessions from Iran, including no nuclear enrichment and no ballistic missile development, which the Iranian leadership is expected to reject [5]. - The Iranian leadership may be psychologically prepared for military strikes from the U.S. and Israel, believing that enduring such attacks could be framed as a form of victory [6]. - The Iranian regime's perception of resilience in the face of military action suggests a belief that they can survive and continue to govern despite external pressures [6][7].