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Yes I did read it as a matter of fact and I know from the evidence that broad generalizations do not offer any type of helpful analysis. All of the questions asked had the majority responding that they agreed with the way certain things are going yet the question they based everything on "Do you think things are generally going in the right direction or do you think they are seriously on the wrong track" is too broad to gather an honest insight to what the public is actually thinking. Then they based their poll on that single response. It's dishonest and a very poor poll.So let me get this straight, A clear majority favors the liberal lean to social issues but the poll says that isn't correct. It seems to me that asking the right questions can give you any predictable response you need to write articles that confuse the truth and that seems pretty evident to me that is the case here.
Shame on the writers from the Washington Post, I expected better from them.
Didn't bother to read the article, did ya? The question was very straight forward.
Guess you missed the information provided on 3 specific issues.