American Voters Strongly Oppose Online Gambling Ban According To Latest Zogby Poll Results
London (PRWEB via PR Web Direct) March 21, 2006 -- The www.OnlineGamblingMythsAndFacts.com website (OGMF) was recently launched to debunk the myths and trumpet the truths about online gambling. OGMF has posted the results of a scientific poll about out what Americans really think about online gambling and the federal government’s most recent efforts to ban it.
A scientific poll of over 30,000 likely voters conducted in March 2006 establishes that Americans overwhelmingly do not want the federal government enacting laws that restrict a recreational activity such as online gambling, an activity that many adult Americans have decided to do from their own homes. Almost 80 percent of Americans are opposed to the pending bills in Congress to ban online gambling.
The poll was conducted by Zogby International, a leading public opinion company. Zogby International conducted interviews of 30,054 likely voters from March 1, 2006 through March 14, 2006. The margin of error is +/- 0.6 percentage points.
The poll established that more than three-fourths of likely voters (78%) do not think it is appropriate for the federal government to restrict what adults do on the Internet in the privacy of their own homes.
A more detailed summary of the poll is contained in the attached document.
As the poll reveals, a vast majority of Americans are opposed to banning online gambling. The vast majority of likely voters are opposed to governmental efforts to ban online gambling. This reaffirms that Americans are overwhelmingly in favor of preserving their freedom to engage in acceptable recreational and entertainment activities from the privacy of their own home. The will of American voters is absolutely and unmistakably clear in the area of how and when an adult American should be able to engage in private recreational activities such as online gambling, and Congress should respect this freedom of choice.
