Two-thirds of Americans support online surveillance

Published



Three in five Americans say the federal government should be permitted to engage in warrantless surveillance of Internet communications, a survey released Wednesday suggests.

That includes 56 percent of respondents who said the government should have the ability to “conduct surveillance on Internet communications,” according to the survey conducted by the Associated Press and the NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. In contrast, just 28 percent opposed such surveillance.

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