Wednesday, June 08, 2005
AS IN GOLDILOCKS AND THE PORRIDGE
BECAUSE THEY WAY I READ IT, THAT MEANS ONE QUARTER BELIEVES THAT THERE AREN'T ENOUGH CASUALTIES - OR MAYBE THE NUMBER IS JUST RIGHT
For the first time since the start of the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, the majority of Americans believe that the war has not made the U.S. safer, a new Washington Post/ABC News poll showed.
Fifty-two percent of the 1002 adults who participated in the survey, conducted between June 2 and 5, said that the U.S.-led war in Iraq did not contribute to the long-term security of their country, which was a key premise on which the U.S. President George W. Bush justified the invasion.
The survey also found that nearly three-quarters of the Americans say the number of U.S. casualties in Iraq is unacceptable,
link (note the nifty source)
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BECAUSE THEY WAY I READ IT, THAT MEANS ONE QUARTER BELIEVES THAT THERE AREN'T ENOUGH CASUALTIES - OR MAYBE THE NUMBER IS JUST RIGHT
For the first time since the start of the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, the majority of Americans believe that the war has not made the U.S. safer, a new Washington Post/ABC News poll showed.
Fifty-two percent of the 1002 adults who participated in the survey, conducted between June 2 and 5, said that the U.S.-led war in Iraq did not contribute to the long-term security of their country, which was a key premise on which the U.S. President George W. Bush justified the invasion.
The survey also found that nearly three-quarters of the Americans say the number of U.S. casualties in Iraq is unacceptable,
link (note the nifty source)
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