User:Matthewpmccue/sandbox

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Born in 1998.

The Iraq War

 * Good contextual info
 * Gives the reader some insight on why war happened
 * Article doesn't get off track
 * Article fact-based
 * No noticeable bias
 * Article is mostly from the western point of view
 * Citations link up to reliable sources
 * Not every fact is matched up with a reliable source
 * Article uses unbiased information, some from government websites
 * Article uses slightly biased sources, like The New York Times and The Washington Post.
 * Page is up to date
 * Could use some more 2017 information
 * Results of the war
 * Pages and pages of talk
 * Mostly about more detailed information
 * Some too detailed/irrelevant
 * Article relates to U.S foreign policy
 * Unpopularity of the war
 * Focuses less on opinion of war
 * States facts

Public Opinion on North Korea
Since Donald Trump's inauguration, he and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un have exchanged insults on numerous occasions. President Trump often takes to twitter to talk about Kim Jong Un and the current North Korea situation. The situation has seriously elevated, worrying many Americans. A vast majority of Americans (70%) think that North Korea poses a serious threat to the United States, while 14% of Americans find it is no threat at all. Many Americans have shown doubt and sometimes outright opposition to President Trump during the crisis. A plurality of Americans think President Trump lacks the responsibility to handle the current North Korea situation. Americans have more trust in U.S. military leaders than they do in President Trump to handle the current North Korea situation. Still, many Americans seem to be unsure on who they are more comfortable with handling the situation. Americans are still hesitant of military action, as a majority of Americans still oppose preemptive military intervention. Top people within the military and government see this situation escalating to military action, while some still have hope that peace is possible. Still, the U.S. continues to impose sanctions on North Korea.

Q: Do you think North Korea does or does not pose a threat to the United States? IF DOES POSE THREAT: Would you say it's a serious threat, or not serious?

Q: How much do you trust Donald Trump to act responsibly in handling the situation involving North Korea - a great deal, a good amount, just some or not at all?

Q: How much do you trust North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to act responsibly in handling the situation involving North Korea - a great deal, a good amount, just some or not at all?

Q: How much do you trust U.S. military leaders to act responsibly in handling the situation involving North Korea - a great deal, a good amount, just some or not at all?

Q: To try to get North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons, would you support or oppose the U.S. offering North Korea financial incentives such as aid money, or more trade?

Q: To try to get North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons, would you support or oppose the U.S. bombing North Korean military targets?

Q: Q: To try to get North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons, would you support or oppose the U.S. agreeing to stop conducting U.S. military exercises with South Korea?

Q: In general, should the U.S. (launch a military strike on North Korea first, before it can attack America or U.S. allies) or should the U.S. (only attack North Korea if it attacks America or U.S. allies)?

Q: If the U.S. launched a military strike on North Korea first, do you think it would or would not risk starting a larger war in East Asia? IF RISK: Do you think that would be a major risk; or a risk, but not major? (Results by all adults)