And more than half of these respondents were involved in the decision.

More than 22 percent of respondents in the 55-to-64 age group said they would have to work longer.

This is given to the research respondents to look through.

Respondents could list up to two problems as most important.

About 6 percent of respondents said they had, five times the national average.

A third of the respondents said they were not yet able to make a choice.

Many respondents said they were served water without being asked.

Yes, 4 in 10 black respondents said, if the boys were white.

The respondent is simply asked to place a list in order.

Three years ago, only 42 percent of the respondents agreed.

Some 85 percent of respondents said they always had enough to eat.

The question is given by the respondents through the video.

Of the respondents, 53 percent said the government should not back an attack on Iraq.

Less than 50 percent of the respondents reported that they had training on the policy.

But about one in six respondents said they could not bring themselves to visit the site.

When they are asked the same question later, respondents frequently give a different answer.

One in five respondents say they have not decided whom to support.

One in five respondents said they were not being prepared at all.

But only 3 percent of the respondents to the survey were women.

Only 7 percent of the respondents said they had cut taxes in 1986.

Well I'm sure there'll be one or two respondents to that.

Nearly half the respondents had also received a talk from another member of staff.

More than 20 percent of the 150 respondents were either lawyers or law students.

Respondents could offer more than one reason for their decisions.