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24 September 2014
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Majority think West is losing 'war on terror'


Category: News

Date: 11.09.2006
Printable version


An opinion poll for the 大象传媒 Ten O'Clock News suggests that people feel that the British and Western Governments are losing the 'war on terror'.

The poll finds that of those surveyed:

One in four people (24%) believe the British Government is winning the 'war on terror' in Britain. 53% believe we are losing.

One in five (20%) believe Western Governments are winning the global fight against terrorism. 56% say the Western Governments are losing.

11% feel safer now than when the war on terror began after 9/11, compared with 40% who feel less safe now and 44% who feel about the same.

Just over half (52%) think Western Governments should not negotiate with Al-Qaeda now; compared with one in three (32%) who believe they should (17% answered "don't know").

Some 55% believe the British Government is too closely aligned with United States foreign policy, compared with 11% who think not closely enough and 19% who think the relationship is about right.

Half of respondents (50%) think British troops should get out of Iraq now, compared with 34% who think they should stay until there is stability.

The gender divide on this question is very marked: whilst 42% of men think our troops should stay and 46% think they should get out now, the comparable figures among women were 26% and 54%.

Just over half (52%) believe that British troops should get out of Afghanistan now, compared with 31% who think they should stay until there is stability.

Once again, there is a significant gender difference. Among men: stay 39%, out now 49%; among women: stay 23%, out now 56%.

A nationally representative telephone omnibus survey was conducted by GfK NOP from 8 to 10 September 2006. Weighting was applied to the data to bring it in line with national profiles.

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Category: News

Date: 11.09.2006
Printable version

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