War/Terrorism

A MORI poll published in next week's TIME magazine reveals that British approval of the way both President George Bush and Prime Minister Tony Blair are handling the response to the 11 September terrorist attacks has fallen sharply since late last year.

The number of holidaymakers who said they would not travel to a country perceived as risky after 11 September attacks has halved according to MORI polls carried out in September, November and January on behalf of ABTA.

Q The United States and Britain launched military strikes against Afghanistan in response to the terrorist attacks on 11th September. Do you support or oppose taking action against Afghanistan?

A poll conducted in Nov 2001 in response to the war in Afghanistan.

Now thinking about the current conflict in Afghanistan ...

First Poll On The Afghanistan War: Britons Fully Support Blair But Fear Retaliatory Strikes

MORI poll for the News of the World, conducted ten days after the 9/11 attacks

MORI poll for the News of the World in the week of the 9/11 attacks

A majority of the British public believes that America's controversial plan to build a missile defence system will start a new arms race, make nuclear disarmament harder to achieve, and may even make the United Kingdom a military target, according to a new opinion poll.*