Reuters Poll: 53% Of Americans View Obama As A Threat To The United States
When Reuters released a story on their poll to the public, they chose to highlight the result that a third of all Republicans viewed Obama as an "imminent threat," but they neglected to tell you, as the late-Paul Harvey would say, the rest of the story.
Specifically, Reuters wrote: "A third of Republicans believe President Barack Obama poses an imminent threat to the United States, outranking concerns about Russian President Vladimir Putin and Syrian President Bashar al-Assad."
But when you look at the raw numbers, here's what Reuters is not telling you. According to the latest data, 18.3 percent of all Americans consider Barack Obama to be an "imminent threat" to the United States, 10.6 percent believe he is a "serious threat," 11.9 believe he is a "moderate threat," and 12.2 percent belief that Mr. Obama is an "minimal threat" to the United States of America.
Even more interesting, when you filter the results, the poll shows that 29.2 percent of Democrats believe that Barack Obama is a threat to the United States. The poll is ongoing, so the figures might change slight from day to day, but you can see the results below and by going to the Reuters website here.
Specifically, Reuters wrote: "A third of Republicans believe President Barack Obama poses an imminent threat to the United States, outranking concerns about Russian President Vladimir Putin and Syrian President Bashar al-Assad."
But when you look at the raw numbers, here's what Reuters is not telling you. According to the latest data, 18.3 percent of all Americans consider Barack Obama to be an "imminent threat" to the United States, 10.6 percent believe he is a "serious threat," 11.9 believe he is a "moderate threat," and 12.2 percent belief that Mr. Obama is an "minimal threat" to the United States of America.
Even more interesting, when you filter the results, the poll shows that 29.2 percent of Democrats believe that Barack Obama is a threat to the United States. The poll is ongoing, so the figures might change slight from day to day, but you can see the results below and by going to the Reuters website here.
