ABC News/Washington Post Poll: Congress/Social Security/War in Iraq/Stem Cell Research

George W. Bush job performance (8); highest priority for Bush and Congress this year (1); Congress job performance (3); respondent's own representative in Congress (2); trust Democrats/Republicans to do a better job in coping with main problems nation faces over next few years (1); progress of...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: ABC News, Washington Post
Format: Report
Language:unknown
Published: Roper Center for Public Opinion Research 2005
Subjects:
Online Access:https://dx.doi.org/10.25940/roper-31086927
https://doi.roper.center?doi=10.25940/ROPER-31086927
Description
Summary:George W. Bush job performance (8); highest priority for Bush and Congress this year (1); Congress job performance (3); respondent's own representative in Congress (2); trust Democrats/Republicans to do a better job in coping with main problems nation faces over next few years (1); progress of Bush and Republican leaders in Congress in solving nation's problems (2); plan in which people could choose to invest some of their Social Security system (1); retirement income most seniors receive (1); war with Iraq (6); economy (2); personal finances (3); campaign against terrorism (5); impression of certain people/groups (5); think Bush has done more to unite/divide country (1); Bush is/is not mainly concentrating on things that are important to respondent personally (1); Congress is/is not mainly concentrating on things that are important to respondent personally (2); embryonic stem cell research (2); summer vacation away from home (4); global warming (5); Supreme Court nominations (2); trust state legislatures/state courts more to deal with certain issues (3); federal government should/should not allow oil drilling in Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska (1); nuclear power plants (2); have/have not smoked any cigarettes in the past week (1); think combating global poverty and disease/dealing with issues like abortion and gay marriage deserves more of respondent's personal time and attention (1).