Ballistic Missiles

• “Critique of a July 26-29 Public Opinion Survey on National Missile Defense for the Center for Security Policy,” 1998, The Polling Company
  
  
• “Technology Triumphs, Morality Falters,” April 1999, Pew Research Center
  (Includes questions about ballistic and nuclear weapons)
  
  
• “New Survey Shows Americans Back Deeper Nuclear Cuts, Oppose Deployment of National Missile Defense,” May 2000, Coalition to Reduce Nuclear Dangers
  On the eve of the first summit between Presidents Clinton and Putin, new national public opinion surveys indicate that the Clinton Administration would have the strong backing of the public for deeper nuclear arms reductions and a decision not to deploy the proposed, "limited" national missile defense.
  
  
• “Public Opinion Surveys: Support for NMD Declines as Americans Learn More,” May 2001, Coalition to Reduce Nuclear Dangers
  Public opinion polls show tenuous support, and significant doubts, concerning NMD among the American public at large.
  
  
• “Modest Support for Missile Defense, No Panic on China ,” June 001, Pew Research Center
  
  
• “UK Missile Defense Poll,” July 2001, MORI
  A majority of the British public believes that America’s controversial plan to build a missile defense system will start a new arms race, make nuclear disarmament harder to achieve, and may even make the United Kingdom a military target.