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Politics : Foreign Affairs Discussion Group
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To: Karen Lawrence who wrote (66502)1/17/2003 2:15:25 AM
From: Nadine Carroll  Read Replies (1) of 281500
 
Social observers like Mr. Gitlin, who organized protests during the Vietnam war, say that anecdotal evidence suggests there is an undercurrent of concern about the war that isn't necessarily being demonstrated. A Monitor/TIPP poll conducted last week found that 27 percent of Americans say it is not important for the US to take military action to remove Saddam Hussein from power. That's up from 20 percent from December and 24 percent from September. Still, in the new poll, 40 percent said it was "very important" and 30 percent "somewhat important" for the US to oust Hussein.

"27 percent of Americans say it is not important for the US to take military action to remove Saddam Hussein from power" scarcely even qualifies as an "undercurrent of concern", let alone vehement opposition.
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