Michigan State University Study Reveals
Americans' Thoughts on Civil Liberties Versus Security
The MSU Institute for Public Policy and Social Research's Office
for Survey Research has conducted two nationwide studies on America's
response to the terrorist attacks of September 11. The results are
available online in a report by the principal investigators Darren
Davis and Brian Silver, faculty members in the Department of Political
Science. The survey was funded by the National Science Foundation,
the MSU College of Social Science, and the Russell Sage Foundation.
Provided below are results of the study in various formats.
Study Resources: |
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Ongoing Research:
View Principal Investigators' website with ongoing research related
to this study |
View
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2003
Study |
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News Release:
MSU Study: Many Americans Willing to Trade Civil Liberties
for Personal Security |
View |
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Report: Continuity
and Change in Support for Civil Liberties
after the 9/11 Terrorist Attacks: Results of a Panel Study |
Download |
2002 Study |
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Executive
Summary: Americans Protect Civil Liberties |
Download |
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Report:
Americans' Perceptions of the Causes of Terrorism |
Download |
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Report:
Personal Security vs. Civil Liberties after 9/11 |
Download |
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Slideshow Presentation:
The Attack on America and Civil Liberties Trade-Offs Survey |
Download |
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News Release:
MSU Study Shows Americans Unwilling to Trade Civil Liberties |
Download
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Questionnaire |
Download |
*A
link to the free plugin for viewing Adobe Acrobat Reader (.pdf)
files
is available on the Institute's Plugin
Information page.
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