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Among the likely voters George W. Bush is ahead of John Kerry by a 52% to 44% margin, which was same as in the last poll, conducted before the debates began. Among registered voters, George W. Bush has a 49% to 46% margin over John Kerry.

A Gallup poll was conducted to find gender wise who will vote for different presidential candidates. It was found that 52% men will vote for Bush, while 45% for Kerry and 45% women will vote for Bush, while 51% for Kerry.

Data for pre- and post-democratic national convention polling based on likely and registered voters, and all national adults are provided. The data showed that Kerry gained slightly on the ballot as well as his image and issue positioning against Bush among all national adults.

A Gallup poll was conducted to find if there is any other political party running a candidate for president in 2004 elections. It was found that a majority of Americans (91%) say they would not consider voting for someone other than Bush or Kerry.

A Gallup poll was conducted to find Bush's job approval rating for handling Iraq. Bush received 45% job approval rating in July 2004 as compared to 42% in June.

Clinton recently published his memoirs in 'My Life'. A Gallup poll survey revealed that his readers would be mostly people who have traditionally supported him.

The Gallup poll proves that American attitudes are changing on the American war and the economy. Majority of the citizens feel that the war with Iraq was a mistake and President Bush's job approval ratings have grown more positive.

Bill Clinton was the second President to be impeached in the history of America. A Gallup survey revealed that his job approval ratings were higher after the impeachment than they were before.

Ronald Reagan was the fortieth president of United States and became the most revered public figure in recent years. According to the Gallup polls his ratings improved substantially after he left office in November 1984.

The Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA) handed over formal sovereignty to interim, appointed Iraqi government headed by a Prime Minister. A Gallup poll conducted to know the Iraqi peoples aspirations showed that they want the establishment of security and stability within their country.

A survey was conducted to study the views of the Americans regarding the responsibility of the fast food industry for consumers' weight problems. The results indicated that 89 percent Americans blamed consumers rather than the fast food industry for the health problems faced by the obese people.

A survey was conducted by Gallup's annual poll on minority rights and relations to find out the views of the Americans' towards increased immigration levels. Americans' views toward immigration levels are more positive than they were immediately after the terrorist attacks.

The U.S. department of Health and Human Services has presented a report on the use of hospital emergency rooms over the last nine years. The results indicated that existing hospital emergency rooms in 2003 have higher volumes of patients on an average than they did 10 years ago.

The analysis of the data collected by the Gallup poll that illustrates the Democratic candidates' relative strengths and weaknesses among different Democratic constituencies, mainly by region, race, age, education, and political ideology is presented. The analysis shows a list of the candidates, whom the Democrats are most likely to support in 2004 Presidential Nomination.

A study is conducted to examine whether President George W. Bush's 64% job approval rating is a good indicator to help him successfully defeat the Democratic candidate in the presidential elections. Results show that presidential job approval data are essential in understanding an incumbent's chances of winning re-election but only after the time frame has moved well into the election year.

The Americans do not rate tax-cut policy or cutting taxes as a major priority for the government. However, Americans considered taxes to be important, in contrast to issues such as economy, the situation with Iraq, healthcare, and education.

The Gallup poll on the presidential election conducted found that the Connecticut Senator Joe Lieberman holds a slight edge over the field of nine Democratic candidates that will meet in the South Caroline. The same poll shows that U.S. president George W. Bush is in a stronger position against the Democrats in the general election.

Al-Jazeera is the predominant news station in the Arab countries that is independent of the government and employs with a wide variety of backgrounds. A Gallup poll conducted of nine predominant Islamic countries found that the attitudes of the viewers of Al-Jazeera are different from other though it is not possible to state that it is due to the type or style of news presented on Al-Jazeera.

The results of the poll conducted by Gallup to find the extent of American support toward either of the two nations in the Middle East conflict are presented. The results show a 50% lean towards the side of the Israelis as compared to a 15% towards the Palestinians.

Determinism and mass-media portrayals of genetics are of concern to scholars looking back on the two decades leading up to 1998. Contents of a randomly selected structured sample of American public newspapers and magazines published 1919-95 have been analyzed to test the hypothesis that an increase in biological determinism has occurred in public discourse. Introduction of discussions of medical genetics was found to correlate with a statistically significant decrease in the degree to which articles attribute human characteristics to genetic causes and a statistically significant increase in differentiation of attributions to genetic and other causes.

Attitudes toward the right to die were investigated for hospital nurses and findings compared with a national poll. Both the general public and healthcare workers endorse an individual's right to self-determination. Nursing staff reported significant agreement that there are circumstances in which a person should be allowed to die, people have the right to make their own healthcare decisions, they would stop treatment if they were in great pain or unable to function, and the hospital or doctor should be held legally responsible if a patient's instruction to withhold life-sustaining treatment was ignored. Nurses reported significant disagreement that staff often disregard patient's instructions, that the killing of a spouse in pain can be justified, and people have a moral right to end their own lives if they have become a burden or life has become a burden.

The likely voters in America were given a list of issues and were asked to rate how important each will be to their votes for president. The results stated that 85% say terrorism, Iraq and the economy will be important where 46% say terrorism, 41% say Iraq, 39% say economy will be extremely important.

A Gallup poll was conducted to find who would better handle the different issues of terrorism, situation in Iraq, taxes, education, the economy and medicare. It was found that Bush would better handle the jobs of terrorism and Iraq situation, while Kerry would handle the remaining jobs better.

A Gallup poll that was conducted in three states showed that the contest between Bush and Kerry is close. The polls finds Kerry leading Bush by six points among likely voters in Iowa, Kerry trailing by three points in Wisconsin and both equal in Pennsylvania.

A Gallup poll was conducted to find President George W. Bush's overall job approval rating. It was found that in August 2004 poll Bush enjoyed a slight lead among likely voters, 50% to 47%, little change from the 51% to 47% lead he enjoyed in a July 2004 poll.

A Gallup poll was conducted to find if Bush has been able to consolidate his base in core Republican states. It was found that Bush has succeeded in consolidating his base.

A Gallup poll was conducted to find which party's candidate would Americans vote for in their congressional district. 47% of likely voters say they will vote for a Republican and exactly the same percentage will vote for a Democrat, while among registered voters, Democrats lead by 49% to 44%.

A Gallup poll was conducted to find the public opinion of John Kerry and George Bush. It was found that 57% of Americans are with favorable view of Kerry, and 52% of Bush.

A Gallup poll was conducted to find the effect of convention on American's vote. It was found that 44% of Americans say the convention made them more likely to vote for Kerry while 30% say it made them less likely.

A Gallup poll was conducted in August 2004 finds that the presidential race remains close, with President George W. Bush receiving 50% support among likely voters and John Kerry 47%. Among the larger group of registered voters, Kerry leads 50% to 47%.

The Gallup poll conducted in August 2004 found that 53% of Americans are satisfied and 45% dissatisfied with the quality of education students receive in kindergarten through grade 12 in the U.S. today. Data for changes in satisfaction with K-12 education in United States from 2003 to 2004 is provided.

A Gallup poll was conducted to find the satisfaction levels of Americans with the state of the Nation. Data for 1980, 1984, 1992, 1996 and 2004 presidential election years are provided.

A Gallup poll was conducted to assess the political views of Democratic candidates. It was found that 46% of Americans consider Kerry's political views 'liberal', 32% describe them as 'moderate' and 16% as 'conservative'.

A Gallup poll was conducted to find public approval of the 9/11 commission's report. It was found that a slight majority of Americans (52%) say that they have not heard enough about the 9/11 report to be able to evaluate it, and among those who have an opinion, 37% approve and 10% disapprove of it.

Juries in America debate over punishments meted out to convicts. In a Gallup poll it was seen that half the Americans prefer the death penalty, while the other half prefers life imprisonment.

The United States public is very religious. A State by State analysis shows that religious affiliation is greater in the western states.

A Gallup poll was conducted to gauge the desire of the Iraqis in involving the clergy in the government. Surprising a solid majority believe the country's religious leaders should play a direct role in legislative, judicial and administrative functions.

According to a Gallup poll religion is very important to almost 6 out of 10 Americans. Regarding this years elections, Catholics favor Democratic candidate John Kerry, while Protestants are much likely to vote for George W. Bush.

According to a Gallup poll, people anticipate an extra 25 cents over the $2.09 per gallon of gasoline that they are paying currently (in 2004). About half of the Americans are feeling a financial strain because of the higher gas prices.

A recent Gallup poll shows that Sen. John Kerry has a slight lead over President George Bush. While Kerry's approval ratings have increased Bush's ratings remain low.

The recently formed European Union consists of 25 countries. In a Gallup poll almost 77 percent of the Americans declared that they did not know much about the European Union.

Iraq's Kurdish northeast region enjoys a considerable amount of autonomy. A Gallup poll conducted revealed that that the attitudes and values of the Kurdish areas are significantly different from the rest of the Iraqi society.

Americans are comparing the war against Iraq as another 'Vietnam', because there are a great number of casualties and not much progress towards the stated goals. In a Gallup poll the results showed that Americans believe that it was not a mistake to send troops to Iraq.

There has been an increase in the support for same-sex civil union, which confers same rights as marriage, as many Americans view it as an acceptable alternative. A survey suggests that marriages between homosexuals should not be recognized, at the same time support for constitutional amendment restricting marriage to a man and woman remains steady.

A sample survey conducted revealed that the Americans believe the U.S. should play an important role in trying to solve international problems despite a majority feeling that world leaders do not respect the President George W. Bush. The respondents were evenly divided about whether they were satisfied or dissatisfied with America's standing in the world today.

A survey was conducted to find the public opinion about the acceptance of gay marriage by education, church attendance, political ideology, and by age group in America. The results show that 49% of Americans favor homosexual marriages while other half, 49% oppose such marriages.

A survey conducted to find the patriotism perception gap of the Americans and their views on whether they were proud to be an American is presented. The findings indicate that 70 percent of respondents are extremely proud and 20 percent are very proud to be Americans.