Poll shows Anbar believed to be turning point in the war
By Pollster
Matt-Sanchez.com
Here are the results of last week's Matt-Sanchez.com Poll in which the following question was asked:
Last year, Marine Corps Colonel Pete Devlin declared the Anbar province
"lost". Less than a year later, President Bush is calling the province
a success. Do you believe Anbar is a turning point in the war?
Map reflects votes cast in the United States only. Votes cast throughout the
world were included in the final statistical results.
NEW POLL!
The newest Matt-Sanchez.com Poll asks, "Should a mandatory draft be reinstated?" This question was submitted by a Matt-Sanchez.com reader. Be sure to cast your vote in the poll located in the left column of this page and let your voice be heard around the world.
Also, we welcome your comments below concerning last week's poll.
Pollster,
Matt-Sanchez.com


I have nothing but respect for the military and believe it is their job as soldiers to carry out the mission of their commanders to the best of their ability. It is for this reason that I feel uncomfortable with any bias or slanted reporting of any kind regarding the personal positions of the military serving in Iraq. I think it is dangerous and unfair to the troops and American people who want the truth about the political agendas of the commanders and politicians who insist on trying to make us believe this war is the ONLY way to secure Americans from terrorists. It would be a sad world if every American was for a war that was as solicited and misguided as this one. It is our duty as Americans to support our troops, to fight for them at home, to demand the truth, to question our leaders, and to look for and discuss diplomatic ways to bring them home. I am proud to be American. Even in the face of some of the saddest disasters and travesties our country has been faced with in recent years and/or history, I believe that we can all unite, as we must do, to perservere with a diplomacy that secures our place in the world as a free and respected country. That we all better understand our global position in the world, to earn respect from it by acknowledging our duty to it and place in it. BEING ANTI-WAR IS NOT BEING ANTI-MILITARY. Being anti-war is NOT BEING ANTI-AMERICAN.
Posted by: David Dorcich | September 20, 2007 at 05:25 AM