The short answer
Yes. The Star is among the most consistently affirmative cards in the deck. The card carries less fine print than almost anything else in the trumps, which is why the lists rarely qualify it.
Why the card reads that way
A figure kneels by a pool pouring water onto land and back into the water, under one large star and seven smaller ones, unclothed and unhurried. The card follows the Tower in the sequence and the placement is the argument.
It is read as hope, renewal and restoration after damage, which is as close to an unqualified positive as the trumps offer. The affirmative therefore comes with an implied history: this is not a yes about an easy road but about recovery from one that was not.
The count of stars and the two vessels have attracted a good deal of later symbolic commentary, most of it nineteenth century in origin and none of it necessary to the reading. What carries the affirmative is simpler: a figure at rest, doing something unhurried, in the open, immediately after the deck's worst card.
Reversed
Reversed, the readings are discouragement, faith lost, or hope that has become an excuse for inaction. The answer goes to no in most lists, or to a not yet where the reversal is read as temporary.
Some readers hold the yes and read the reversal as the reader's own confidence rather than the situation.
Where yes-or-no readings come from
Yes-or-no readings are a modern simplification of something inherently descriptive. The tradition catalogues moods, conditions and pressures, and none of those entries were composed to answer a closed question.
The polarity layer also shifts between readers and decks, because it was never standardised. A verdict quoted from a book tells you what that author does, not what the card means, and the gaps between authors are wide.
A better question to ask
Ask what has been damaged here that could actually be repaired, and what the first repair would be.
The Star speaks to that and not to whether the repair holds. No draw on this site is presented as evidence about outcomes. The reframing keeps the card's warmth without asking it to make a promise it has no way of keeping.