Sondage Gallup:
"Ten years after the 9/11 terror attacks, 28% of Americans say they have permanently changed the way they live as a result of that tragedy. More, 58%, believe that Americans overall have permanently changed the way they live.
These results are based on an Aug. 11-14 USA Today/Gallup poll. Gallup has asked these questions periodically since 2002 and has found a similar divide between perceptions of how the attacks have affected Americans in general versus how they have affected respondents personally.
While one might expect the passage of time to lessen Americans' perceptions of the effects of 9/11 on the country or on their own lives, that has not been the case. In fact, Americans are now slightly more likely than in the past to think Americans' lives and their own lives have permanently changed.
Neither question shows much variation by subgroup. However, women (33%) are more likely than men (23%) to say they have permanently changed the way they live. Also, those in the East (71%) are more likely than those in other regions of the country to think Americans have changed the way they live (59% in the West, 54% in the Midwest, and 50% in the South)."
http://www.gallup.com/poll/149366/One-Four-Americans-Say-Lives-Permanently-Changed.aspx
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