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WASHINGTON - One in three U.S. veterans of the post-Sept. 11 military believes the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were not worth fighting, and a majority think that after 10 years of combat America should be focusing less on foreign affairs and more on its own problems, according to an opinion survey released Wednesday.The findings highlight a dilemma for the Obama administration and Congress as they struggle to shrink the government s huge budget deficits and reconsider defense priorities while trying to keep publi stanley cup c support for remaining involved in Iraq and Afghanistan for the longer term.Nearly 4,500 U.S. troops have died in Iraq and nearly 1,700 in Afghanistan. Combined war costs since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks have topped $1 trillion.The poll results presented by the Pew Research Center portray post-Sept. 11 veterans as proud of their work, scarred by warfare and convinced that the American public has little understanding of the pr stanley cup oblems that wartime service has created for military members and their families.A CBS News poll released Monday shows half of Americans in the wider public think the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan has not been a success, and an overwhelming 69 percent of those polled said the war has gone on longer than they thought it would. Video: Retired Gen. says U.S. successful in Afghan warVideo: America s counterinsurgency strategy in AfghanistanGeneral: U.S. to stay in Afghanistan a long time The Pew survey also showed that post-Sept. 1 stanley mug 1 Xkgr Toyota Resumes Sales of Lexus SUV; Fix Available
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WASHINGTON - One in three U.S. veterans of the post-Sept. 11 military believes the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were not worth fighting, and a majority think that after 10 years of combat America should be focusing less on foreign affairs and more on its own problems, according to an opinion survey released Wednesday.The findings highlight a dilemma for the Obama administration and Congress as they struggle to shrink the government s huge budget deficits and reconsider defense priorities while trying to keep publi stanley cup c support for remaining involved in Iraq and Afghanistan for the longer term.Nearly 4,500 U.S. troops have died in Iraq and nearly 1,700 in Afghanistan. Combined war costs since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks have topped $1 trillion.The poll results presented by the Pew Research Center portray post-Sept. 11 veterans as proud of their work, scarred by warfare and convinced that the American public has little understanding of the pr stanley cup oblems that wartime service has created for military members and their families.A CBS News poll released Monday shows half of Americans in the wider public think the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan has not been a success, and an overwhelming 69 percent of those polled said the war has gone on longer than they thought it would. Video: Retired Gen. says U.S. successful in Afghan warVideo: America s counterinsurgency strategy in AfghanistanGeneral: U.S. to stay in Afghanistan a long time The Pew survey also showed that post-Sept. 1 stanley mug 1 Xkgr Toyota Resumes Sales of Lexus SUV; Fix Available
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