The Aspen Ideas Festival and Time Magazine present a Penn Schoen Berland poll on American attitudes ten years after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. The results of the poll were first released at the 2011 Aspen Ideas Festival June 30, 2011.
The recent controversy surrounding Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill may not have had much impact on what Hoosiers think of the job he is doing.
As part of our Indy Politics scientific poll of 600 likely voters, conducted last week by Mason Strategies LLC, we asked about Hill’s favorable and unfavorable ratings.
TRUMP: THE BEAUTIFUL PRESIDENT OF CYNOSUREDAVID OKOYE
I LOVE TRUMP | Okoye David Ikechukwu
The phrase I love Trump has risen to be one of the most used phrases in recent confessions made by many concerning a sitting president. Phenomenal!
The US elections- the most awaited event of the year, is now out of the way. It should be in the rear-view mirror for us, already looking forward and contemplating what a Biden Presidency will look like; perhaps musing on the legacy of the most erratic, divisive and possibly dangerous presidency in living memory. But that is not to be. The elections are over. Check. The results are known. Check.
Penn Schoen Berland - Winning Strategies For Financial Competitivensspsbsrch123
Survey Carried out by Penn Schoen Berland aims to better understand the internal and external factors that drive valuation & financial competitiveness & also help companies become relevant and compelling to Financial Influentials. As per Ashwani Singla, Corporate Image is a key differentiator & by focusing on the right fundamentals and having good investor relations will make your Company financially competitive.
The recent controversy surrounding Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill may not have had much impact on what Hoosiers think of the job he is doing.
As part of our Indy Politics scientific poll of 600 likely voters, conducted last week by Mason Strategies LLC, we asked about Hill’s favorable and unfavorable ratings.
TRUMP: THE BEAUTIFUL PRESIDENT OF CYNOSUREDAVID OKOYE
I LOVE TRUMP | Okoye David Ikechukwu
The phrase I love Trump has risen to be one of the most used phrases in recent confessions made by many concerning a sitting president. Phenomenal!
The US elections- the most awaited event of the year, is now out of the way. It should be in the rear-view mirror for us, already looking forward and contemplating what a Biden Presidency will look like; perhaps musing on the legacy of the most erratic, divisive and possibly dangerous presidency in living memory. But that is not to be. The elections are over. Check. The results are known. Check.
Penn Schoen Berland - Winning Strategies For Financial Competitivensspsbsrch123
Survey Carried out by Penn Schoen Berland aims to better understand the internal and external factors that drive valuation & financial competitiveness & also help companies become relevant and compelling to Financial Influentials. As per Ashwani Singla, Corporate Image is a key differentiator & by focusing on the right fundamentals and having good investor relations will make your Company financially competitive.
How 9/11 Changed The Lives of American Muslims ForeverShahzaib Elahi
Source: http://www.carbonated.tv/
The 12 year anniversary of one of the most significant turning points in American history. Events related to 9/11 have defined the lives of millions across the world. While we understand that the attacks have affected the life of every American in some way or the other, Carbonated.TV has created an infographic showing how some of the events over the past 12 years have affected – either directly or indirectly – the life of a Muslim Boy who was born in America on 9/11.
Globalization of the World after the terrorists attack on 9/11. Focus on not only the economic and political impact but also on a social-cultural scale.
The American people are solidly behind the basic principles of the Constitution. But they are deeply divided as to how it should be interpreted, and they're frustrated with its current implementation. This poll of 1000 Americans (from June 2010) addresses their attitudes toward the past and future of the Constitution - as well as the changes they want to give people more power.
The 2013 Atlantic/Aspen Institute Annual American Values Survey: One Nation, ...Burson-Marsteller
With July 4th approaching, more than 60 percent of Americans say the nation is more divided as a country now than it was 10 years ago, with even higher percentages saying America is at least as fragmented now as it was during the Great Depression, Vietnam, and Watergate. And perhaps most strikingly, one in five Americans doubts that America will remain united as one country. These are some of the findings of the 2013 The Atlantic/Aspen Institute American Values Survey, conducted by research firm Penn Schoen Berland (PSB) in partnership with global public relations and strategic communications firm Burson-Marsteller.
America looks forward to 20024 Are we Mlaysians looking forward to year 2020Nor Wahab
Salam all
Are we Malaysian looking forward to year 2020 , where we will be an advance nation , where a spm holder get a job with a monthly salary of rm40K permonth.
Masha Allah. Lets ee if Najib could deliver thids promis.
Wassalam Prof Dr Nor Akmal bin Wahab
Survey on Attitudes Towards the EconomyBradleyHonan
Public Opinion polling firm StrategyOne recent has conducted a survey of consumers to measure attitudes towards the current economy. Findings include;
• 65% say it\'s likely that the US will experience a double dip recession, compared with just 35% who say it\'s not likely to happen.
• 72% believe that Europe\'s financial problems are likely to harm the US\' economic recovery, compared with just 28% who say the US is largely insulated.
In 2016, JUST Capital surveyed nearly 4,000 Americans from all regions and walks of life, in its second annual Poll on Corporate America. Fully weighted to the U.S. Census, our annual survey was established in 2015 to give the American people a greater voice in the dialogue on business culture and understand what matters most to the public when it comes to corporate behavior. Since 2015, we’ve surveyed over 50,000 Americans to find out what they believe makes for a JUST company. Our study is one of the largest of its kind ever undertaken.
Brunswick Insight has released its US Post-Election Business Outlook research which includes survey data from Washington elites and US Financial elites.
For more information please contact our Washington, DC office: http://www.brunswickgroup.com/contact-us/washington-dc/
The latest installment of Civility in America, an annual poll conducted by Weber Shandwick and Powell Tate, in partnership with KRC Research, once again finds that the majority of Americans perceive incivility to be a problem in our society.
Voters' Hope for Future Generations and Trust in Government Surpassed Economic and War Concerns in the 2008 election.
FirstView pollsters Dr. Dee Allsop and Mike Dabadie are available for media interviews to provide analysis and context for voter motivations. Contact John Fitzpatrick at 202.289.2001 or JFitzpatrick@stratacomm.net.
Explore the results of the new Aspen Ideas Festival poll, which asked Americans to define their versions of the dream, barriers to achieving it, and hopes for the future.
2. Survey methodology On behalf of TIME and the Aspen Ideas Festival, Penn Schoen Berland conducted 2,017 interviews with the adult general population of the United States. 1,008 interviews were conducted by phone 1,009 interviews were conducted online Interviews were conducted from June 1 - 8, 2011 The margin of error is ±2.18% and larger for subgroups. The data presented in this study are reflective of the U.S. Census Bureau demographic statistics in terms of gender, age, ethnicity, income, education, region, and urbanicity. The main objective of the study was to understand American attitudes about the impact on our nation and ourselves of 9/11 – a singular event in our national history – with the perspective that ten years provides. 1
Republicans (63%) are more likely than Democrats (57%) or Independents (51%) to think that the U.S. has recovered from the events of 9/11
African-Americans are the most likely sub-group to say that the pass decade has been one of progress (43% versus 23% of all respondents)
Republicans (84%), seniors (age 65 and older – 78%), and white Americans (77%) are most likely to say that the country is worse off than it was a decade ago
White Americans (52%) are significantly more likely than racial minorities (34% among AA and 34% among Hispanics) to perceive it as one of the worst decades
African-Americans are the only ones more likely to say that the next generation will be better off than people are now (45%)
71% of 18-29 year olds think so versus 85% of those 65 and older.
77% of respondents say a cyber-warfare terrorist attack to disrupt financial markets or power grids is at least somewhat likely in the next 10 years 36% think a cyber warfare attack is very likely, 41% it is somewhat likely, 10% say it is not very likely, 3% say it is not at all likely, and 10% say don’t know.
Only 19% of Americans think that the killing has decreased the threat
Only 27% of those respondents age 65 and older say that bin Laden’s death has given them a sense of closure for 9/11
Young Americans (age 18-29) are the least likely among all sub-groups (54% vs. 77% of those age 45-64) to think that Pakistani government officials knew where bin Laden was hiding
Older Americans (83% of 65+) and Republicans (82%) are especially in favor of cutting back America’s military and non-military aid to Pakistan
Only 46% of Democrats think that the Obama Administration’s timeline is about right
Those respondents with a college degree (88%) are more likely than those without a degree (81%) to say the country needs to focus on domestic issues in the next decade
Those Americans with a college degree (75%) and those whose annual income exceeds $75,000 (76%) are more likely than those without a degree (62%) or those respondents with less than $75,000 (62%) to think that major threats originate within the U.S.
The economy, jobs, government spending, budget deficit, national debt, immigration, healthcare, and education are the primary threats within our control that Americans do not feel are being addressed effectively