Americans are divided in their opinions on whether the attacks carried out by Maj. Nidal Hasan was an act of terrorism or simply a case of murder with no connection to terrorism, with 47 percent calling it murder compared to 45 percent who say it was terrorism, Eight percent are undecided.
Those are questions that Congress is now asking, with Sen. Joseph Lieberman, chairman of the Homeland Security Committee, holding hearings and Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy seeking the results of a White House review of what investigators had turned up on Hasan's communications with a Muslim cleric who had al-Qaida ties.

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...
While Americans remain divided over health care reform proposals, with support for passage at only 42 percent, a Kaiser Family Foundation tracking poll conducted Jan. 7-12 says that a significant...
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...




