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A majority of Americans view five countries unfavorably and say what happens in those countries is vitally important to the United States. These five world hot spots are Iraq, Iran, North Korea, Afghanistan, and China. Americans remain most ...

A Daily Telegraph/Gallup poll taken on the eve of Prime Minister Tony Blair's visit to Washington examined the attitudes of the British public toward the prospect of military action in response to the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington ...

Gallup's April 18-21, 2005, national survey of 1,003 randomly selected Americans included this simple question: "If you could talk with President George W. Bush for fifteen minutes and give him advice about anything that's on your mind, what ...

Recent polls show that the public strongly approves of President George W. Bush's call to arms, with levels of support that rival Americans' response to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. A review of Gallup polls during other wars shows that ...

Public support for military action against Iraq has faded slightly from the recent high point registered shortly after Secretary of State Colin Powell's speech to the U.N. Security Council. Still, a substantial majority of Americans favor the ...

A new CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll shows support for an invasion of Iraq is slightly higher than in recent weeks, at 64%, although support is slightly lower when Americans are asked about an invasion that would take place within the next two weeks. ...

Americans’ attitudes toward France and Germany have become somewhat more positive this year after having plummeted last year following the controversy over their lack of support for the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. Almost 7 in 10 Americans now ...

It's been well-established that Americans' views of France have taken a nose dive, almost certainly as a result of France's opposition to U.S. determination to go to war against Iraq. A detailed analysis of the nature of these changes ...

The subject of abortion has been measured extensively in national surveys over the last 30 or so years and the resulting picture of public opinion is clear: Americans believe abortion should be legal, but on a somewhat limited basis.

TORONTO, ONT. The Federal Liberals, the party currently in power in Canada, have recently proposed a bill to extend legal benefits and obligations of married couples to common law couples regardless of sexual orientation. These benefits would ...