April 12th, 2012
03:44 PM ET

Poll: Should the U.S. strike Iran's nuclear facilities?

This is not a scientific poll.

Post by:
Topics: Iran • Military • Poll
March 15th, 2012
09:48 AM ET

Poll: Would you work at Goldman Sachs?

(This is not a scientific poll)

Yesterday, former Goldman Sachs employee Greg Smith published a New York Times op-ed entitled Why I'm Leaving Goldman Sachs.  He argued that, essentially, the company prided itself in ripping off its own clients. Here's a quote from Smith: FULL POST

Post by:
Topics: Poll
March 13th, 2012
03:14 PM ET

Poll: Afghanistan war worth fighting?

(This is not a scientific poll)

Post by:
Topics: Afghanistan • Poll

Poll: Arm the Syrian opposition?

(This is not a scientific poll)

Post by:
Topics: Military • Poll • Syria

Poll: Should the U.S. strike Iran's nuclear facilities?

(This is not a scientific poll.)

Post by:
Topics: Iran • Poll
Americans continue to tilt pro-Israel
Gallup.com

Americans continue to tilt pro-Israel

By Elizabeth Mendes, Gallup.com

The large majority of Americans continue to view Israel favorably, while far fewer say they view the Palestinian Authority or Iran very or mostly favorably.

These data are from Gallup's annual World Affairs survey, conducted each February since 2001. The Feb. 2-5, 2012, survey asked Americans to rate a list of more than 20 countries. Iran ranked at the very bottom, the Palestinian Authority was several spots higher up, and Israel was much closer to the top of the list. FULL POST

Topics: Iran • Israel • Palestinian Authority • Poll
February 18th, 2012
08:00 AM ET

Should Israel strike Iran's nuclear facilities?


This is not a scientific poll.

Post by:
Topics: Iran • Israel • Military • Poll
February 17th, 2012
09:29 AM ET

Should the U.S. negotiate with the Taliban?

This is not a scientific poll.

Post by:
Topics: Poll • Taliban
Gingrich erases Romney's national lead
January 24th, 2012
10:45 AM ET

Gingrich erases Romney's national lead

By Frank Newport, Gallup.com

Newt Gingrich has all but erased Mitt Romney's 23-percentage-point lead of a week ago among Republican voters nationally, and the two candidates are now essentially tied, at 29% for Romney and 28% for Gingrich. Ron Paul and Rick Santorum have significantly lower levels of support, at 13% and 11%, respectively.

Romney held a 23-point lead over Gingrich as recently as Jan. 11-15. Thus, in a matter of one week, Republicans who are registered to vote have shifted their support substantially - with Romney dropping 8 points and Gingrich gaining 14 points. The latest Gallup tracking update covers Jan. 18-22, encompassing Gingrich's come-from-behind 12-point victory over Romney in Saturday's South Carolina Republican primary. Gingrich began to gain on Romney well before Saturday's vote, however, most likely reflecting his performance in the two nationally televised debates held in South Carolina last Monday and Thursday. FULL POST

Post by:
Topics: 2012 Election • Poll
« older posts