Word: galluped
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...your editorial "Two Thirds of a Nation" which you printed last week, you showed that 67 per cent of the people in the United States, by Gallup's figures, were opposed to the use of convoys. I believe that this week's Gallup poll is even more interesting and relevant. It is more important to know the comparative value which is attached in the people's minds to the alternatives we have, than their opinion of what is strategically necessary to carry that out at any one moment. Sixty-eight per cent would favor the United States' going into...
...highly indicative that the United States is rapidly coming to believe that the time when it must enter the war to make sure the defeat of Hitler is drawing close. The majority of the United States prefers war to an Axis victory; no longer may the isolationists quote the Gallup poll. Roger D. Fisher...
...popularity (via Gallup poll) reach a new all-time peak of 73%, breaking all records for his eight years in office -18% greater popular approval than his 55% Third Term vote of confidence in November...
...Gallup Poll reported that 79% of the U.S. was opposed to sending a U.S. Army abroad...
...recent Gallup poll shows that American public opinion now recognizes that the dangers which are involved in convoying are less than the danger which our country and our institutions would be in if Britain should be conquered. Seventy-one per cent of the voters favored convoying "if it appears certain that Britain will be defeated unless we use part of our Navy to protect ships going to Britain." I am reluctant to believe that the majority of Harvard undergraduates take a less realistic view of the situation. Professor E. Merrick Dodd...