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People Poll: U.S. should not attack Iraq
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An overwhelming majority of readers believe the United States
should not attack Iraq to oust Saddam Hussein.
The results of this week's poll are:
53, or 12 percent of the 442 voters, said the United States ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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REASONS FOR U.S. TO ATTACK IRAQ APPLY TO ITS ALLY, ISRAEL, AS WELL.(Editorial)(Column)(Editorial)
The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY)
; Byline: Iman Abraham The United States is currently threatening to attack Iraq because of a number of reasons, which include: Iraq's refusal to obey United Nations security resolutions; the potential threat Iraq poses in regards to biochemical/nuclear weapons; and Iraq's corrupt regime, under
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SHOULD THE UNITED STATES LAUNCH AN ATTACK ON IRAQ?(EDITORIAL)
The Kentucky Post (Covington, KY)
; Should the United States attack Iraq? For weeks debate has risen over whether the United States should launch a preemptive strike against Iraq where the Bush administration says Saddam Hussein is amassing weapons of mass destruction. President Bush most recently asked Congress to grant him the
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Congress gives Bush power to attack Iraq Use of force OKd; focus shifts to UN
Chicago Sun-Times
; WASHINGTON--Congress has handed President Bush the power to attack Iraq, in a pair of historic votes that put in play a new foreign policy doctrine sanctioning the U.S. use of preemptive military force. The resolution was approved by the Senate early today on a vote of 77-23. Thursday, the House
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Iranian President: US seeking pretexts to attack Iraq; urges Baghdad to cooperate with arms inspectors
Al Bawaba
; Iranian President Mohammad Khatami accused the United States Wednesday of seeking "pretexts" to wage war on Iraq, and called upon Baghdad to "avoid a disaster" by cooperating with United Nations (UN) weapons inspectors.Although stating that relations could one day improve with Washington, with
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Plans to attack Iraq move forward.
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; ... of Kuwait in 1990. ``We have all indicated that time is running out,'' Secretary of Defense William Cohen said at a Pentagon news conference. `'This can't go on forever. Diplomacy always should have every opportunity to dance. But at some point, a dance has ...
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