Overall, the public isn't paying much attention to Hillary Clinton's possible run for a Senate seat from New York, either. Only a plurality would like to see her be a candidate, and those most interested include minorities, women under age 30 and people from lower income households. Interest in a Clinton candidacy comes mostly from younger women and minority groups. In the aftermath of the high school shootings in Littleton, Colorado, social issues take center stage today. Neither traditional pocketbook matters nor international issues are in the forefront of American minds.
Women are more negative about video game makers than are men.
Partisan differences are few in evaluations of video game manufacturers. The public's view of NATO has improved substantially in the wake of the conflict with Serbia. The military continues to draw high marks, as well. As the 2000 elections approach, China looms as a potential issue. Amid growing awareness of the charges that China stole nuclear secrets from the U.S. and increased concern about U.S.-China relations, a majority of Americans now express dissatisfaction with the way the Clinton administration has handled China.