Temat: Służby specjalne ustalają, kto stoi za spekulacjami walutą
Grzegorz K.:
Ło matko, to my na Pan jesteśmy????
może być bez Pan ;p
a tu przesyłam smaczka dla tych, co sie na Kazia uparli:
http://adl.org/PresRele/ASInt_13/5465_13.htm
"ADL Survey in Seven European Countries Finds Anti-Semitic Attitudes Steady;
31 Percent Blame Jews for Financial Crisis
New York, NY, February 10, 2009 A new survey of seven countries across
Europe shows millions continue to believe the classical anti-Semitic canards
that have persistently pursued Jews through the centuries.
The findings released by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) today revealed
that nearly half of the Europeans surveyed believe Jews are not loyal to
their country and more than one-third believe they have "too much power" in
business and finance.
Attitudes Toward Jews in Seven European Countries (.pdf) an opinion survey
of 3,500 adults 500 in each of the seven European countries Austria,
France, Hungary, Poland, Germany, Spain and the United Kingdom conducted
December 1, 2008 January 13, 2009, found 31% of the respondents across
Europe blame Jews in the financial industry for the current global economic
crisis.
Overall, 40% of Europeans in the countries polled believe that Jews have too
much power in the business world, with more than half of Hungarian, Spanish
and Polish respondents agreeing with that statement.
The findings were similar to those of a 2007 ADL survey that found
significant percentages of Europeans continue to believe in some of the most
pernicious anti-Semitic stereotypes.
"This poll confirms that anti-Semitism remains alive and well in the minds
of many Europeans," said Abraham H. Foxman, ADL National Director. "It is
distressing that there seems to be no movement away from the constancy of
anti-Semitic held views, with accusations about Jews of disloyalty, control
and responsibility for the death of Jesus.
"In the wake of the global financial crisis, the strong belief of excessive
Jewish influence on business and finance is especially worrisome," Mr.
Foxman added. "Clearly, age old anti-Semitic stereotypes die hard,
particularly on a continent which is witnessing a surge in violent attacks
on Jews and Jewish institutions following the war in Gaza."
A comparison with the 2007 survey indicates that over the past two years
levels of anti-Semitism have remained steady in six of the seven countries
tested. The United Kingdom was the only country in which there was a marked
decline. Meanwhile, the percentage of those believing that Jews "have too
much power in the business world" increased by 7% in Hungary, 6% in Poland
and 5% in France.
Respondents across the continent were asked a series of indicator questions
representing the most pernicious notions of anti-Semitism and whether or not
they thought the following four statements were "probably true" or "probably
false."
Jews are more loyal to Israel than to this country.
Jews have too much power in the business world.
Jews have too much power in international financial markets.
Jews still talk too much about what happened to them in the Holocaust.
Respondents were also asked whether they agree or disagree with the
following statement:
The Jews are responsible for the death of Christ
Finally, respondents were asked,
If their opinion of Jews was influenced by actions taken by the State of
Israel and whether they believed the violence directed against European Jews
was a result of anti-Jewish feelings or anti-Israel sentiment.
Findings Summary
Attitudes Toward Jews
Overall, nearly half of those surveyed in the seven countries believe that
Jews are more loyal to Israel than to their own country. A majority of
respondents in Germany, Poland and Spain believe that this statement is
"probably true;" in Spain, it is 64%.
High levels of those surveyed across Europe still believe the traditional
anti-Jewish canard that "Jews have too much power in the business world."
Overall, nearly 40% of all respondents believe this stereotype to be true;
in Hungary it is 67%.
Similarly, European respondents still adhere to the notion that "Jews have
too much power in international financial markets." Overall, 41% of those
surveyed cling to the traditional stereotype; in Spain it is 74%.
Large portions of the European public continue to believe that Jews still
talk too much about what happened to them in the Holocaust. Overall, 44% of
those surveyed believe it is "probably true" that Jews still talk too much
about the Holocaust. A majority of respondents in Austria, Hungary and
Poland believe it to be true.
Overall, 23% of those surveyed continue to blame Jews for the death of
Jesus.
Overall, 23% of those surveyed say that their opinion of Jews is
influenced by the actions taken by the State of Israel. Of those whose
opinions are so influenced, 58% say that their opinion of Jews is worse as a
result of the actions taken by Israel.
In the seven European countries polled, 38% of those surveyed believe that
violence directed against Jews is a result of anti-Jewish feelings, while
24% believe it is a result of anti-Israel sentiment. Hungarian and Polish
respondents are most likely to believe that anti-Jewish sentiment is the
reason behind violence directed against Jews in their countries. Spain is
the only country in which more respondents (38%) cited anti-Israel sentiment
as opposed to anti-Jewish feelings (26%) as the main cause of the violence
directed against Jews.
Overall, 57% of respondents believe that their government is doing enough
to ensure the safety and security of its Jewish citizens. Austrian and
German respondents are most likely to think that their government is
providing enough protection for its Jewish citizens, while more than a
quarter of respondents in Hungary and Poland do not believe their government
is providing enough protection for its Jewish citizens.
Global Financial Crisis
The survey showed that despite the complexities of the current global
economic environment, Jews receive a disturbing amount of blame for the
financial crisis. Overall, 31% of respondents across Europe blame Jews in
the financial industry either "a great deal," "a good amount" or "a little"
for the global financial meltdown.
Country by Country Findings on Anti-Semitic Attitudes
In responding "probably true" to the statement, "Jews are more loyal to
Israel than their own country," the 2009 survey found:
Austria 47%, down from 54% in 2007
France 38%, down from 39% in 2007
Germany 53%, up from 51% in 2007
Hungary 40%, down from 50% in 2007
Poland 63%, up from 59% in 2007
Spain 64%, up from 60% in 2007
The United Kingdom 37%, down from 50% in 2007
In responding "probably true" to the statement, "Jews have too much power in
the business world," the 2009 survey found:
Austria 36%, down from 37% in 2007
France 33%, up from 28% in 2007
Germany 21%, unchanged from 2007
Hungary 67%, up from 60% in 2007
Poland 55%, up from 49% in 2007
Spain 56%, up from 53% in 2007
The United Kingdom 15%, down from 22% in 2007
In responding "probably true" to the statement "Jews have too much power in
international financial markets," the 2009 survey found:
Austria 37%, down from 43% in 2007
France 27%, down from 28% in 2007
Germany 22%, down from 25% in 2007
Hungary 59%, down from 61% in 2007
Poland 54%, unchanged from 2007
Spain 74%, up from 68% in 2007
The United Kingdom 15%, down from 21% in 2007
In responding "probably true" to the statement "Jews still talk too much
about what happened to them in the Holocaust," the 2009 survey found:
Austria 55%, up from 54% in 2007
France 33%, down from 40 % in 2007
Germany 45%, unchanged from 2007
Hungary 56%, down from 58% from 2007
Poland 55%, down from 58% in 2007
Spain 42%, down from 46% in 2007
The United Kingdom 20%, down from 28% in 2007
ADL commissioned First International Resources to conduct the survey.
Fielded in Europe by Taylor Nelson Sofres, it was conducted in the native
language of each of the countries among the general population. The margin
of error for each country is +/- 4% at 95% level of confidence.
The Anti-Defamation League, founded in 1913, is the world's leading
organization fighting anti-Semitism through programs and services that
counteract hatred, prejudice and bigotry."
пропозиції роботи
