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Majority (65%) of Global Citizens Agree Money Is More Important To Them Nowadays Than Previously
But Six in 10 (57%) Disagree That Money Is the Best Sign of a Person's Success
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In First Time Since Global Recession Wreaked Havoc, Positive Citizen Consumer Assessment of Country Economic Fortunes Appear
Of 23 countries measured--representing 75% of worlds GDP--17 (74%) show they've begun to turn the corner, but overall assessment still anaemic compared to previous soundings
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One in five (21%) Global Citizens Would Rather Spend Day with Pet than Spouse or Partner
But Likely Defying Stereotype, Desire to Spurn Partner for Pet Is More about Age than Gender--and Even There, Older Least Likely To Choose Pet Over Partner
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More Think Obama Tried to Do Too Much Than Too Little in His First Year in Office
President's Approval Rating Remains Steady, but Congress' Plunges;
Attitudes on Health Care Reform Have Become Entrenched -
Only One Third (35%) Of Global Citizens Say Their Government and Business Leaders Are Taking the Right Steps and Pace to Prevent Global Climate Change
Of 23 Countries Surveyed, Only Three Get Passing Grades
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Polling on Fuzzy Issues Like Healthcare Reform: You Can't Measure What Doesn't Exist
When the definitive history of the 2009 healthcare reform debate is written, one footnote will read how varied, even contradictory, the polls had been. Learn what polling on American healthcare reform has taught us about polling on non-electoral policy issues involving the legislative process by reading our latest paper.
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As Healthcare Reform Passes a Major Hurdle in the Senate, Americans Step Back to Assess the Plan
Number of Americans "Undecided" Leaps in Latest Ipsos Poll; One in Four Opposed to Healthcare Reform Say it Is Because Reforms Won't Go Far Enough
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And The Debate Deficit over Federal Budget Deficit
Americans Don't See Federal Budget Deficit as Top Concern or Priority for Political Leaders
But Ranked Concerns and Priorities by Republicans and Democrats Explain Emphasis of Political Foes on US Agenda -
Presidential and Congressional Approval Ratings Slip as Americans Still See No Improvement in Economic Outlook
Americans Tend to Be Wary of General Healthcare Reforms, Yet Majorities Support Specific Proposals