| Topic: |
Politics > Politics-USA |
| User: |
"Martis" |
| Date: |
29 May 2007 12:27:57 AM |
| Object: |
Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks |
Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks
Big News Network.com
http://feeds.bignewsnetwork.com/?sid=244340
Thursday April 26, 2007
.... there is uncertainty about whether al-Qaeda actually conducts such
attacks. On average less than one in four believes al-Qaeda was
responsible for September 11th attacks... (in Pakistan) only 3 percent
think al-Qaeda did it. There is no consensus about who is responsible
for the attacks on New York and Washington; the most common answer is
“don’t know”...
An in-depth poll of four major Muslim countries has found that in all of
them large majorities believe that undermining Islam is a key goal of US
foreign policy.
Most want US military forces out of the Middle East and many approve of
attacks on US troops there.
Most respondents have mixed feelings about al Qaeda. Large majorities
agree with many of its goals, but believe that terrorist attacks on
civilians are contrary to Islam.
There is strong support for enhancing the role of Islam in all of the
countries polled, through such measures as the imposition of sharia
(Islamic law). This does not mean that they want to isolate their
societies from outside influences: Most view globalization positively
and favor democracy and freedom of religion.
These findings are from surveys in Egypt, Morocco, Pakistan, and
Indonesia conducted from December 2006 to February, 2007 by
WorldPublicOpinion.org with support from the START Consortium at the
University of Maryland.
Large majorities across all four countries believe the United States
seeks to, “weaken and divide the Islamic world.” On average 79 percent
say they perceive this as a US goal, ranging from 73 percent in
Indonesia and Pakistan to 92 percent in Egypt. Equally large numbers
perceive that the United States is trying to maintain “control over the
oil resources of the Middle East” (average 79%). Strong majorities
(average 64%) even believe it is a US goal to “spread Christianity in
the region.”
“While US leaders may frame the conflict as a war on terrorism, people
in the Islamic world clearly perceive the US as being at war with
Islam,” said Steven Kull, editor of WorldPublicOpinion.org.
Consistent with this concern, large majorities in all countries (average
74%) support the goal of getting the United States to “remove its bases
and military forces from all Islamic countries,” ranging from 64 percent
in Indonesia to 92 percent in Egypt.
Substantial numbers also favor attacks on US troops in Iraq,
Afghanistan, and in the Persian Gulf. Across the four countries polled
approximately half support such attacks in each location, while three in
ten are opposed. But there is substantial variation between countries:
Support is strongest in Egypt, where at least eight in ten approve of
attacking US troops in the region. A majority of Moroccans also support
targeting US forces, whether stationed in the Persian Gulf (52%) or
fighting in Iraq (68%). Pakistanis are divided about attacks on the
American military, many do not answer or express mixed feelings, while
Indonesians oppose them.
However, respondents roundly reject attacks on civilians. Asked about
politically-motivated attacks on civilians, such as bombings or
assassinations, majorities in all countries--usually overwhelming
majorities--take the strongest position offered by saying such violence
cannot be justified at all. More than three out of four Indonesians
(84%), Pakistanis (81%), and Egyptians (77%) take this position, as well
as 57 percent of Moroccans (an additional 19 percent of Moroccans say
such attacks can only be “weakly justified”).
Attitudes toward al-Qaeda are complex. On average, only three in ten
view Osama bin Laden positively. Many respondents express mixed feelings
about bin Laden and his followers and many others declined to answer.
There is strong disapproval of attacks by “groups that use violence
against civilians, such as al-Qaeda.” Large majorities in Egypt (88%),
Indonesia (65%) and Morocco (66%) agree that such groups “are violating
the principles of Islam.” Pakistanis are divided, however, with many
not answering.
But there is also uncertainty about whether al-Qaeda actually conducts
such attacks. On average less than one in four believes al-Qaeda was
responsible for September 11th attacks. Pakistanis are the most
skeptical, only 3 percent think al-Qaeda did it. There is no consensus
about who is responsible for the attacks on New York and Washington; the
most common answer is “don’t know.”
Most significantly, large majorities approve of many of al-Qaeda’s
principal goals. Large majorities in all countries (average 70 percent
or higher) support such goals as: “stand up to Americans and affirm the
dignity of the Islamic people,” “push the US to remove its bases and its
military forces from all Islamic countries,” and “pressure the United
States to not favor Israel.”
Equally large majorities agree with goals that involve expanding the
role of Islam in their society. On average, about three out of four
agree with seeking to “require Islamic countries to impose a strict
application of sharia,” and to “keep Western values out of Islamic
countries.” Two-thirds would even like to “unify all Islamic counties
into a single Islamic state or caliphate.”
But this does not appear to mean that the publics in these Muslim
countries want to isolate themselves from the larger world. Asked how
they feel about “the world becoming more connected through greater
economic trade and faster communication,” majorities in all countries
say it is a good thing (average 75%). While wary of Western values,
overall 67 percent agree that “a democratic political system” is a good
way to govern their country and 82 percent agree that in their country
“people of any religion should be free to worship according to their own
beliefs.”
"The attack on 911 was planned, organized and committed by treasonous
perpetrators that have infiltrated the highest levels of our government."
Colonel Guy S. Razer, USAF (ret.), decorated combat fighter pilot and
aeronautical engineer
www.patriotsquestion911.com
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
.
|
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| User: "Roger" |
|
| Title: Re: Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks |
29 May 2007 06:36:58 AM |
|
|
"Big News Network?"
Maybe "Credible News Network" would have been a better choice.
"Martis" <mertisCmal@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:465b8de2$0$10114$88260bb3@free.teranews.com...
Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks
Big News Network.com
http://feeds.bignewsnetwork.com/?sid=244340
Thursday April 26, 2007
... there is uncertainty about whether al-Qaeda actually conducts such
attacks. On average less than one in four believes al-Qaeda was
responsible for September 11th attacks... (in Pakistan) only 3 percent
think al-Qaeda did it. There is no consensus about who is responsible
for the attacks on New York and Washington; the most common answer is
“don’t know”...
An in-depth poll of four major Muslim countries has found that in all of
them large majorities believe that undermining Islam is a key goal of US
foreign policy.
Most want US military forces out of the Middle East and many approve of
attacks on US troops there.
Most respondents have mixed feelings about al Qaeda. Large majorities
agree with many of its goals, but believe that terrorist attacks on
civilians are contrary to Islam.
There is strong support for enhancing the role of Islam in all of the
countries polled, through such measures as the imposition of sharia
(Islamic law). This does not mean that they want to isolate their
societies from outside influences: Most view globalization positively
and favor democracy and freedom of religion.
These findings are from surveys in Egypt, Morocco, Pakistan, and
Indonesia conducted from December 2006 to February, 2007 by
WorldPublicOpinion.org with support from the START Consortium at the
University of Maryland.
Large majorities across all four countries believe the United States
seeks to, “weaken and divide the Islamic world.” On average 79 percent
say they perceive this as a US goal, ranging from 73 percent in
Indonesia and Pakistan to 92 percent in Egypt. Equally large numbers
perceive that the United States is trying to maintain “control over the
oil resources of the Middle East” (average 79%). Strong majorities
(average 64%) even believe it is a US goal to “spread Christianity in
the region.”
“While US leaders may frame the conflict as a war on terrorism, people
in the Islamic world clearly perceive the US as being at war with
Islam,” said Steven Kull, editor of WorldPublicOpinion.org.
Consistent with this concern, large majorities in all countries (average
74%) support the goal of getting the United States to “remove its bases
and military forces from all Islamic countries,” ranging from 64 percent
in Indonesia to 92 percent in Egypt.
Substantial numbers also favor attacks on US troops in Iraq,
Afghanistan, and in the Persian Gulf. Across the four countries polled
approximately half support such attacks in each location, while three in
ten are opposed. But there is substantial variation between countries:
Support is strongest in Egypt, where at least eight in ten approve of
attacking US troops in the region. A majority of Moroccans also support
targeting US forces, whether stationed in the Persian Gulf (52%) or
fighting in Iraq (68%). Pakistanis are divided about attacks on the
American military, many do not answer or express mixed feelings, while
Indonesians oppose them.
However, respondents roundly reject attacks on civilians. Asked about
politically-motivated attacks on civilians, such as bombings or
assassinations, majorities in all countries--usually overwhelming
majorities--take the strongest position offered by saying such violence
cannot be justified at all. More than three out of four Indonesians
(84%), Pakistanis (81%), and Egyptians (77%) take this position, as well
as 57 percent of Moroccans (an additional 19 percent of Moroccans say
such attacks can only be “weakly justified”).
Attitudes toward al-Qaeda are complex. On average, only three in ten
view Osama bin Laden positively. Many respondents express mixed feelings
about bin Laden and his followers and many others declined to answer.
There is strong disapproval of attacks by “groups that use violence
against civilians, such as al-Qaeda.” Large majorities in Egypt (88%),
Indonesia (65%) and Morocco (66%) agree that such groups “are violating
the principles of Islam.” Pakistanis are divided, however, with many
not answering.
But there is also uncertainty about whether al-Qaeda actually conducts
such attacks. On average less than one in four believes al-Qaeda was
responsible for September 11th attacks. Pakistanis are the most
skeptical, only 3 percent think al-Qaeda did it. There is no consensus
about who is responsible for the attacks on New York and Washington; the
most common answer is “don’t know.”
Most significantly, large majorities approve of many of al-Qaeda’s
principal goals. Large majorities in all countries (average 70 percent
or higher) support such goals as: “stand up to Americans and affirm the
dignity of the Islamic people,” “push the US to remove its bases and its
military forces from all Islamic countries,” and “pressure the United
States to not favor Israel.”
Equally large majorities agree with goals that involve expanding the
role of Islam in their society. On average, about three out of four
agree with seeking to “require Islamic countries to impose a strict
application of sharia,” and to “keep Western values out of Islamic
countries.” Two-thirds would even like to “unify all Islamic counties
into a single Islamic state or caliphate.”
But this does not appear to mean that the publics in these Muslim
countries want to isolate themselves from the larger world. Asked how
they feel about “the world becoming more connected through greater
economic trade and faster communication,” majorities in all countries
say it is a good thing (average 75%). While wary of Western values,
overall 67 percent agree that “a democratic political system” is a good
way to govern their country and 82 percent agree that in their country
“people of any religion should be free to worship according to their own
beliefs.”
"The attack on 911 was planned, organized and committed by treasonous
perpetrators that have infiltrated the highest levels of our government."
Colonel Guy S. Razer, USAF (ret.), decorated combat fighter pilot and
aeronautical engineer
www.patriotsquestion911.com
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
.
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| User: "Obama_2008" |
|
| Title: Re: Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks |
28 May 2007 11:51:14 PM |
|
|
"Martis" <mertisCmal@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:465b8de2$0$10114$88260bb3@free.teranews.com...
Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks
Big News Network.com
http://feeds.bignewsnetwork.com/?sid=244340
Thursday April 26, 2007
... there is uncertainty about whether al-Qaeda actually conducts such
attacks. On average less than one in four believes al-Qaeda was
responsible for September 11th attacks... (in Pakistan) only 3 percent
think al-Qaeda did it. There is no consensus about who is responsible
for the attacks on New York and Washington; the most common answer is
“don’t know”...
An in-depth poll of four major Muslim countries has found that in all of
them large majorities believe that undermining Islam is a key goal of US
foreign policy.
Most want US military forces out of the Middle East and many approve of
attacks on US troops there.
Most respondents have mixed feelings about al Qaeda. Large majorities
agree with many of its goals, but believe that terrorist attacks on
civilians are contrary to Islam.
There is strong support for enhancing the role of Islam in all of the
countries polled, through such measures as the imposition of sharia
(Islamic law). This does not mean that they want to isolate their
societies from outside influences: Most view globalization positively
and favor democracy and freedom of religion.
These findings are from surveys in Egypt, Morocco, Pakistan, and
Indonesia conducted from December 2006 to February, 2007 by
WorldPublicOpinion.org with support from the START Consortium at the
University of Maryland.
Large majorities across all four countries believe the United States
seeks to, “weaken and divide the Islamic world.” On average 79 percent
say they perceive this as a US goal, ranging from 73 percent in
Indonesia and Pakistan to 92 percent in Egypt. Equally large numbers
perceive that the United States is trying to maintain “control over the
oil resources of the Middle East” (average 79%). Strong majorities
(average 64%) even believe it is a US goal to “spread Christianity in
the region.”
“While US leaders may frame the conflict as a war on terrorism, people
in the Islamic world clearly perceive the US as being at war with
Islam,” said Steven Kull, editor of WorldPublicOpinion.org.
Consistent with this concern, large majorities in all countries (average
74%) support the goal of getting the United States to “remove its bases
and military forces from all Islamic countries,” ranging from 64 percent
in Indonesia to 92 percent in Egypt.
Substantial numbers also favor attacks on US troops in Iraq,
Afghanistan, and in the Persian Gulf. Across the four countries polled
approximately half support such attacks in each location, while three in
ten are opposed. But there is substantial variation between countries:
Support is strongest in Egypt, where at least eight in ten approve of
attacking US troops in the region. A majority of Moroccans also support
targeting US forces, whether stationed in the Persian Gulf (52%) or
fighting in Iraq (68%). Pakistanis are divided about attacks on the
American military, many do not answer or express mixed feelings, while
Indonesians oppose them.
However, respondents roundly reject attacks on civilians. Asked about
politically-motivated attacks on civilians, such as bombings or
assassinations, majorities in all countries--usually overwhelming
majorities--take the strongest position offered by saying such violence
cannot be justified at all. More than three out of four Indonesians
(84%), Pakistanis (81%), and Egyptians (77%) take this position, as well
as 57 percent of Moroccans (an additional 19 percent of Moroccans say
such attacks can only be “weakly justified”).
Attitudes toward al-Qaeda are complex. On average, only three in ten
view Osama bin Laden positively. Many respondents express mixed feelings
about bin Laden and his followers and many others declined to answer.
There is strong disapproval of attacks by “groups that use violence
against civilians, such as al-Qaeda.” Large majorities in Egypt (88%),
Indonesia (65%) and Morocco (66%) agree that such groups “are violating
the principles of Islam.” Pakistanis are divided, however, with many
not answering.
But there is also uncertainty about whether al-Qaeda actually conducts
such attacks. On average less than one in four believes al-Qaeda was
responsible for September 11th attacks. Pakistanis are the most
skeptical, only 3 percent think al-Qaeda did it. There is no consensus
about who is responsible for the attacks on New York and Washington; the
most common answer is “don’t know.”
Most significantly, large majorities approve of many of al-Qaeda’s
principal goals. Large majorities in all countries (average 70 percent
or higher) support such goals as: “stand up to Americans and affirm the
dignity of the Islamic people,” “push the US to remove its bases and its
military forces from all Islamic countries,” and “pressure the United
States to not favor Israel.”
Equally large majorities agree with goals that involve expanding the
role of Islam in their society. On average, about three out of four
agree with seeking to “require Islamic countries to impose a strict
application of sharia,” and to “keep Western values out of Islamic
countries.” Two-thirds would even like to “unify all Islamic counties
into a single Islamic state or caliphate.”
But this does not appear to mean that the publics in these Muslim
countries want to isolate themselves from the larger world. Asked how
they feel about “the world becoming more connected through greater
economic trade and faster communication,” majorities in all countries
say it is a good thing (average 75%). While wary of Western values,
overall 67 percent agree that “a democratic political system” is a good
way to govern their country and 82 percent agree that in their country
“people of any religion should be free to worship according to their own
beliefs.”
"The attack on 911 was planned, organized and committed by treasonous
perpetrators that have infiltrated the highest levels of our government."
Colonel Guy S. Razer, USAF (ret.), decorated combat fighter pilot and
aeronautical engineer
www.patriotsquestion911.com
America is essentially a bubble with a vast geographical and informational
buffer zone from the rest of the world. Some in the media -try- to convey
reality, but they know who their audience is and can only do so much. Most
Americans don't really understand what the rest of the world thinks, or why.
They just stay in their bubble, buy a six-pack and pop in a DVD.
If they were to ever travel outside these borders (and outside Bush's sphere
of influence) they would be in for a shock. Just like the shock that's
coming in 2008.
.
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| User: "mcs" |
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| Title: Re: Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks |
07 Jun 2007 10:15:34 PM |
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the rest of the world is more dysfunctional then US and I hate the pollution
and dependence on oil too , Ihate bring people herer from terrorists
countries and then wonder how come we have terrorists. I assure you, even
though I complain it better here
"Obama_2008" <b@rack.obama> wrote in message
news:5jO6i.533931$9i2.178838@fe06.news.easynews.com...
"Martis" <mertisCmal@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:465b8de2$0$10114$88260bb3@free.teranews.com...
Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks
Big News Network.com
http://feeds.bignewsnetwork.com/?sid=244340
Thursday April 26, 2007
... there is uncertainty about whether al-Qaeda actually conducts such
attacks. On average less than one in four believes al-Qaeda was
responsible for September 11th attacks... (in Pakistan) only 3 percent
think al-Qaeda did it. There is no consensus about who is responsible
for the attacks on New York and Washington; the most common answer is
"don't know"...
An in-depth poll of four major Muslim countries has found that in all of
them large majorities believe that undermining Islam is a key goal of US
foreign policy.
Most want US military forces out of the Middle East and many approve of
attacks on US troops there.
Most respondents have mixed feelings about al Qaeda. Large majorities
agree with many of its goals, but believe that terrorist attacks on
civilians are contrary to Islam.
There is strong support for enhancing the role of Islam in all of the
countries polled, through such measures as the imposition of sharia
(Islamic law). This does not mean that they want to isolate their
societies from outside influences: Most view globalization positively
and favor democracy and freedom of religion.
These findings are from surveys in Egypt, Morocco, Pakistan, and
Indonesia conducted from December 2006 to February, 2007 by
WorldPublicOpinion.org with support from the START Consortium at the
University of Maryland.
Large majorities across all four countries believe the United States
seeks to, "weaken and divide the Islamic world." On average 79 percent
say they perceive this as a US goal, ranging from 73 percent in
Indonesia and Pakistan to 92 percent in Egypt. Equally large numbers
perceive that the United States is trying to maintain "control over the
oil resources of the Middle East" (average 79%). Strong majorities
(average 64%) even believe it is a US goal to "spread Christianity in
the region."
"While US leaders may frame the conflict as a war on terrorism, people
in the Islamic world clearly perceive the US as being at war with
Islam," said Steven Kull, editor of WorldPublicOpinion.org.
Consistent with this concern, large majorities in all countries (average
74%) support the goal of getting the United States to "remove its bases
and military forces from all Islamic countries," ranging from 64 percent
in Indonesia to 92 percent in Egypt.
Substantial numbers also favor attacks on US troops in Iraq,
Afghanistan, and in the Persian Gulf. Across the four countries polled
approximately half support such attacks in each location, while three in
ten are opposed. But there is substantial variation between countries:
Support is strongest in Egypt, where at least eight in ten approve of
attacking US troops in the region. A majority of Moroccans also support
targeting US forces, whether stationed in the Persian Gulf (52%) or
fighting in Iraq (68%). Pakistanis are divided about attacks on the
American military, many do not answer or express mixed feelings, while
Indonesians oppose them.
However, respondents roundly reject attacks on civilians. Asked about
politically-motivated attacks on civilians, such as bombings or
assassinations, majorities in all countries--usually overwhelming
majorities--take the strongest position offered by saying such violence
cannot be justified at all. More than three out of four Indonesians
(84%), Pakistanis (81%), and Egyptians (77%) take this position, as well
as 57 percent of Moroccans (an additional 19 percent of Moroccans say
such attacks can only be "weakly justified").
Attitudes toward al-Qaeda are complex. On average, only three in ten
view Osama bin Laden positively. Many respondents express mixed feelings
about bin Laden and his followers and many others declined to answer.
There is strong disapproval of attacks by "groups that use violence
against civilians, such as al-Qaeda." Large majorities in Egypt (88%),
Indonesia (65%) and Morocco (66%) agree that such groups "are violating
the principles of Islam." Pakistanis are divided, however, with many
not answering.
But there is also uncertainty about whether al-Qaeda actually conducts
such attacks. On average less than one in four believes al-Qaeda was
responsible for September 11th attacks. Pakistanis are the most
skeptical, only 3 percent think al-Qaeda did it. There is no consensus
about who is responsible for the attacks on New York and Washington; the
most common answer is "don't know."
Most significantly, large majorities approve of many of al-Qaeda's
principal goals. Large majorities in all countries (average 70 percent
or higher) support such goals as: "stand up to Americans and affirm the
dignity of the Islamic people," "push the US to remove its bases and its
military forces from all Islamic countries," and "pressure the United
States to not favor Israel."
Equally large majorities agree with goals that involve expanding the
role of Islam in their society. On average, about three out of four
agree with seeking to "require Islamic countries to impose a strict
application of sharia," and to "keep Western values out of Islamic
countries." Two-thirds would even like to "unify all Islamic counties
into a single Islamic state or caliphate."
But this does not appear to mean that the publics in these Muslim
countries want to isolate themselves from the larger world. Asked how
they feel about "the world becoming more connected through greater
economic trade and faster communication," majorities in all countries
say it is a good thing (average 75%). While wary of Western values,
overall 67 percent agree that "a democratic political system" is a good
way to govern their country and 82 percent agree that in their country
"people of any religion should be free to worship according to their own
beliefs."
"The attack on 911 was planned, organized and committed by treasonous
perpetrators that have infiltrated the highest levels of our government."
Colonel Guy S. Razer, USAF (ret.), decorated combat fighter pilot and
aeronautical engineer
www.patriotsquestion911.com
America is essentially a bubble with a vast geographical and informational
buffer zone from the rest of the world. Some in the media -try- to convey
reality, but they know who their audience is and can only do so much.
Most Americans don't really understand what the rest of the world thinks,
or why. They just stay in their bubble, buy a six-pack and pop in a DVD.
If they were to ever travel outside these borders (and outside Bush's
sphere of influence) they would be in for a shock. Just like the shock
that's coming in 2008.
.
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| User: "Tom Gardner" |
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| Title: Re: Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks |
29 May 2007 01:35:42 AM |
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|
"Martis" <mertisCmal@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:465b8de2$0$10114$88260bb3@free.teranews.com...
Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks
Less than 25% of third-graders believe that Broccoli is good for you!
.
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| User: "Vitor" |
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| Title: Re: Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks |
03 Jun 2007 04:37:56 PM |
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|
Martis wrote:
Less than 25% of Muslims Blame al-Qaeda for 9/11 Attacks
Big News Network.com
http://feeds.bignewsnetwork.com/?sid=244340
Thursday April 26, 2007
... there is uncertainty about whether al-Qaeda actually conducts such
attacks. On average less than one in four believes al-Qaeda was
responsible for September 11th attacks... (in Pakistan) only 3 percent
think al-Qaeda did it. There is no consensus about who is responsible
for the attacks on New York and Washington; the most common answer is
“don’t know”...
I would believe it. There has been so much made of the conspiracy
theories and all the bashing of the war that confusion is
understandable. Most of the media is against this president and it is
even more fierce in the non-English media. From the beginning this
whole war not a war on Islam but the terrorists. Most Islamic countries
are not exactly beacons of freedom and some states actually are on the
side of the terrorists as far as they can get away with. That being in
their interest would amplify those stories and news that discredits our
war. You can see how angry some people are so that information is
working.
The sad part is that Moslems are by far the victims of the terrorists.
The stated objective what we are doing in Iraq is both for the people
who live there and also the security of the US. That is those who fight
the US have objectives and a regime they want to impose. If that is
imposed the terrorists will have all the resource of Iraq and the
population to further their causes. One is world wide jihad or
domination of the region. Still I don't see much reporting on what they
are fighting for. What is worse few even care why they are fighting
because they are so wrapped up in getting the US to loose. I have
pretty much given up trying to understand those people. It has been
describes as more of a faith and if you don't follow you are some stupid
heretic.
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