Two Thirds of Britons Say Immigration Has a Negative Effect on the UK
Three-in-five respondents believe illegal immigrants who are currently working should be required to leave their jobs and be deported.
Three-in-five respondents believe illegal immigrants who are currently working should be required to leave their jobs and be deported.
All the recently re-elected heads of government improved their standing in the final quarter of the year.
The concept of gift cards is very popular in the two North American countries, but not in Britain.
Herman Cain falls behind after his campaign is suspended, while there is little movement for Ron Paul and Rick Perry.
French speakers are divided in their assessment of Bill 101, while English speakers regard it in a positive light.
Most respondents are in favor of policies that help people with disabilities, women and African Americans, but not Hispanics or recent immigrants.
Two-in-five respondents believe the protesters who stormed the embassy acted with the consent of the Iranian regime.
The justice system is singled out as a contributing factor in violence against women, as respondents also call for more education opportunities.
Americans focus more on family, Britons think courses were not useful, and Canadians want schools to begin teaching sex education at an early age.
The approval rating for the three main party leaders did not go through significant changes this month.