Seventy-three percent are concerned that key evidence in the civilian trial will be thrown out on a technicality, 72 percent worry that Mohammed and the others will turn the trial into "a circus," 72 percent are concerned that the courthouse and the city will become terrorist targets, and 69 percents have concerns that one or more of the defendants will be set free.
Fifty-four percent do not believe the U.S. and its allies are winning the war on terrorism compared to 33 percent who do, with 13 percent expressing no opinion. Forty-five percent oppose sending more troops to Afghanistan while 42 percent support doing so with 12 percent saying they don't know.

The Tea Party movement, which right now is holding its first national convention in Nashville, is regarded as a serious and not a fringe group by a majority of Americans, according to a Fox...
A new Gallup poll released Friday shows that a majority of Americans, 55 percent, believe lawmakers should suspend work on reforming health care and consider new proposals that have more Republican...
Fifteen percent of Americans have "a great deal" of confidence in government to protect against terrorist attacks, the lowest figure since 2001, while 56 percent expressed a "fair amount" of...




