Support for the use of force to eject Iraq from Kuwait in 1991 was more muted: in January 1991, ICM found 45 per
cent of the public wanted either to do nothing or stop short of the use of force.
Not exact matches
Rachel Dawson, Otley, Yorkshire, UK Photo: Courtesy Christina Simantiri My baby had lost nine per
cent of his birth weight by day three... I
want to say a very
public thank - you to Becky, Ruth, Suzanne, and Amanda for helping me discover breastfeeding solutions to breastfeeding problems.
More than 50 per
cent of women believed it would be uncomfortable to breastfeed in
public, and a majority
of men and women did not
want their child to be breastfed in
public for fear
of embarrassment.
Private polling that showed 88 per
cent of the electorate
want a
public vote on the Lisbon treaty have been criticised for sampling too small a number
of people.
Mr Cameron is understood not to
want colourful proposals by Mr Field to be debated in
public at such a sensitive time as the announcement
of the CSR, which sees Whitehall departments facing cuts to their budgets
of up to 40 per
cent.
We
want to tell him that GH
cents 9.5 billion, representing the total
public debt stock left by President Kufuor, out
of GH
cents 94.5 billion, which is Ghana's total debt stock, expressed as a percentage can in no way be 41 %, as he stated in Ho,» he added.
A ComRes poll for The Independent today finds 55 per
cent of voters favour
public spending cuts to reduce Britain's debts, against 38 per
cent who
want taxes to be increased.
«35 per
cent of the UK
public think that scientists adjust their findings to get the answers they
want»
He also
wants to inform the
public of their rights,
of which 80 per
cent of people are ignorant.
The government also
wants public bodies with 250 or more employees to hire 2.3 per
cent of their workforce as apprentices every year.
The Baltimore City school administrators who never raised a
cent on their own and could never claim «I built that» even if it came to a teachers» lounge, recently wasted over $ 500,000 in
public funds (that's taxpayer money) on expensive local hotel suites, lavish dinners and even wings at Hooters for students «because that was what they
wanted,» and The Sun was so outraged by their indefensible waste
of taxpayer money that it was called a «distraction» in an editorial.