less safe.ĮFFECT OF WAR IN IRAQ ON TERRORISM AGAINST U.S.Īlternatively, when asked how removing Saddam Hussein from power has affected terrorism, even more, 55%, think it has had no impact. safer, while 24% think it has made the U.S. involvement in Iraq has had on terrorism against the U.S. There is no broad consensus as to the effect U.S. 44% of Republicans think Hussein was involved in 9/11, and 61% think Hussein was working with Al Qaeda before the war. More Republicans than Democrats are convinced there were ties between Iraq and terrorism. 39% think they were working together, 41% think they were not. However, Americans are divided as to whether Hussein was working with Al Qaeda in the months before the war. 55% think Saddam Hussein was not involved in the attacks on 9/11 (unchanged in the past year), 33% think he was. The public is dubious about direct ties between Saddam Hussein and the 9/11 terrorists. 49% think that goal will never be reached, but as many think it will, although most of those foresee that happening in more than a year or two. The public is divided as to whether Iraq will ever become a stable democracy. 52% of them think Iraq is secure enough for the constitutional vote, compared to 28% of Democrats and the same number of Independents. Republicans are far more optimistic than Democrats or Independents about the upcoming vote in Iraq. In January, just before the successful and peaceful Iraqi parliamentary election, 65% thought the country was not secure enough for Iraqis to vote. 34% think Iraq is secure enough for Iraqis to vote on their new constitution, but far more, 56%, think the country is not secure enough. should not have taken military action against Iraq - suggesting that for some, current views may color their recollections of how they felt a couple of years ago.Īmericans express doubt as to whether the country is secure enough to hold the constitutional referendum scheduled for October 15th. 63% of those now opposing said that two years ago, they felt the U.S. should have stayed out of Iraq were asked how they felt about the war two years ago, when it first began. Half of Republicans (and 48% of conservatives) are willing to incur a larger deficit to finance the war only 17% of Democrats and 27% of Independents find this acceptable.įurthermore, 62% find reducing spending on the war in Iraq acceptable as a means of paying recovery and rebuilding on the Gulf Coast.ĬUT SPENDING IN IRAQ TO PAY FOR HURRICANE REBUILDING? A majority of Americans are willing to cut spending in Iraq to pay for rebuilding the Gulf Coast, and 66% think it is unacceptable to increase the federal deficit in order to pay for the war. presence in Iraq, it should not be surprising that spending for the war is not popular among the public. Given the decreasing support for the U.S. ![]() 43% think the war is going well for the U.S., while 55% think it is going badly. is faring in Iraq have been negative for the past six months, and continue to be now. troops out of Iraq.Īssessments of how the U.S. It is noteworthy, however, that 36% of Republicans, and 45% of conservatives, would like to see U.S. to stay in Iraq for as long as it takes, while 73% of Democrats want U.S. ![]() Having given the molecules an orientation by means of a magnetic field in such circumstances that the flow did not change this orientation, I obtained the following values for the three principal viscosity coefficients for p-azoxyanisol and p-azoxyphenetol 2.Democrats and Republicans find themselves on different sides of the issue. ![]() But in this case we have to deal with the anisotropy of the viscosity, and in case of a liquid of the type of p-azoxyanisol we have three principal viscosity coefficients belonging to the three directions of orientation these are : (1) direction of the flow (2) direction of the velocity gradient (3) perpendicular to both these directions. If under the influence of any factor the molecules of the liquid should be orientated in one direction and the motion is unable to change this orientation, then we have the viscosity coefficient in the ordinary sense. Therefore this coefficient is a function of the velocity-gradient, and the usual definition of the viscosity coefficient for these liquids loses its significance. ![]() On the other hand, the value of the viscosity coefficient depends on this orientation. As is well known, the flow of an anisotropic liquid influences the orientation of the molecules. BEFORE and during the War, investigations were reported on the viscosity of anisotropic liquids 1,2,3,4.
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