Democrats Divided over CIA’s Post-9/11 Interrogation Techniques
PEW RESEARCH - December 15, 2014
Following the Senate Intelligence Committee’s report on CIA
interrogation practices in the period following the Sept. 11, 2001
terrorist attacks, 51% of the public says they think the CIA methods
were justified, compared with just 29% who say they were not justified;
20% do not express an opinion.
The new national survey by the Pew Research Center, conducted Dec.
11-14 among 1,001 adults, finds that amid competing claims over the
effectiveness of CIA interrogation methods, 56% believe they provided
intelligence that helped prevent terrorist attacks, while just half as
many (28%) say they did not provide this type of intelligence.
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International and Global Studies, Sociology and Human Rights: This is the course website taught by Tugrul Keskin
“We are beckoned to see the world through a one-way mirror, as if we are threatened and innocent and the rest of humanity is threatening, or wretched, or expendable. Our memory is struggling to rescue the truth that human rights were not handed down as privileges from a parliament, or a boardroom, or an institution, but that peace is only possible with justice and with information that gives us the power to act justly.”
― John Pilger
― John Pilger
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