There seems to be two schools of thought on this as always seems to be the case with the middle east.
One I guess could be referred to as the neoconservative position, the one Bush, Cheney, McCain and most all the current republican spokespersons (except Rand Paul) take. And markle and obamasucks.
Which is to completely ignore the American government's lengthy history of meddling in the affairs of so many middle eastern countries. Which has entailed alliances with dictators, subsequent abandonment of those alliances, alliances with extremist Islamics, subsequent abandonment of those alliances, military coups to replace elected leaders with U.S. government puppets, outright U.S. military invasions and occupations, failed intelligence and diplomacy, and a permanent alliance with Wahhabist Saudi dictators who have enabled Islamic terrorism against Western Nations including the United States.
This position totally denies that anything the United States government ever did itself has had anything to do with anything and has done nothing to create any blowback or repercussions.
That the U.S. government is always the good guys and the leaders and people of the middle east are always the bad guys, Period. Regardless if the middle east leaders are viewed as bad guys one day and good guys the next day and vice versa.
In a nutshell, it's the "they hate us for our freedoms and we need to kill them over there before they kill us over here" position.
And that the ONLY way to deal with the middle east is to maintain and occasionally step up and intensify all the same things which have been done before.
I like to call this the "let's keep on poking a stick into the hornet's nest and see if that works" position.
The other school of thought is "let's stop poking any sticks into the hornet's nest and see if the hornets still come after us".
But we will likely never know which is the best solution. Because it now appears the first solution is the one which will continue to prevail and the alternative solution will always be left on the cutting room floor.