by The Americans want the United States to return to the moon, according to a new survey and shoot on Mars.
According to a survey by YouGov/CBS News, 67 percent of those surveyed stated that the United States will send Astronauts back to the moon for further exploration. A little less – 65 percent – said that they wanted the United States to send explorers to Mars.
The respondents aged 30 and over were all quite consistent in their consent to explore the cosmos, 68 percent of people aged 30 to 44, and 65 percent of those surveyed aged 45 and about the signing of more space research.
Younger adults between the ages of 18 and 29 were 71 percent in favor of further exploration.
The general approval for space research also extends to the rear. When asked whether they believed that the moon landing of 1969 was worth the effort, 77 percent of those respondents said that it was apparently apparently apparently that it was not worth the trip.
On this photo provided by NASA, Astronaut Edwin “Buzz” poses Aldrin for a photo next to the US flag that was used on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission on July 20, 1969
The general support for space research is probably related to another metric that is measured in the survey: A whole series of Americans believe that successful trips to the stars contribute to feelings of the national pride.
The survey showed that 44 percent of the respondents believed that space research increased the national pride of the US US pride, while 29 percent said that it “added a lot” to the national pride, and 27 percent stated that it did not increase much.
The same number of people who believe that research into space increases national pride – 44 percent – it was also of the opinion that they contribute to some scientific advances.
A lower number, 33 percent, believed that space research was “much” scientific progress, while 23 percent believed that they added little or nothing to scientific discoveries.
