Question: How many UK poll respondents were convinced of climate change in 2010?
About the article "Global warming", section "Surveys of public opinion".

Candidate passages:
Researchers at the University of Michigan have found that the public's belief as to the causes of global warming depends on the wording choice used in the polls.
In 2007–2008 Gallup Polls surveyed 127 countries.
Over a third of the world's population was unaware of global warming, with people in developing countries less aware than those in developed, and those in Africa the least aware.
Of those aware, Latin America leads in belief that temperature changes are a result of human activities while Africa, parts of Asia and the Middle East, and a few countries from the Former Soviet Union lead in the opposite belief.
There is a significant contrast of the opinions of the concept and the appropriate response between Europe and the United States.
Nick Pidgeon of Cardiff University said that "results show the different stages of engagement about global warming on each side of the Atlantic", adding, "The debate in Europe is about what action needs to be taken, while many in the US still debate whether climate change is happening."
A 2010 poll by the Office of National Statistics found that 75% of UK respondents were at least "fairly convinced" that the world's climate is changing, compared to 87% in a similar survey in 2006.
A January 2011 ICM poll in the UK found 83% of respondents viewed climate change as a current or imminent threat, while 14% said it was no threat.
Opinion was unchanged from an August 2009 poll asking the same question, though there had been a slight polarisation of opposing views.
By 2010, with 111 countries surveyed, Gallup determined that there was a substantial decrease in the number of Americans and Europeans who viewed global warming as a serious threat.
In the US, a little over half the population (53%) now viewed it as a serious concern for either themselves or their families; this was 10% below the 2008 poll (63%).
Latin America had the biggest rise in concern, with 73% saying global warming was a serious threat to their families.
That global poll also found that people are more likely to attribute global warming to human activities than to natural causes, except in the USA where nearly half (47%) of the population attributed global warming to natural causes.
A March–May 2013 survey by Pew Research Center for the People & the Press polled 39 countries about global threats.
According to 54% of those questioned, global warming featured top of the perceived global threats.
In a January 2013 survey, Pew found that 69% of Americans say there is solid evidence that the Earth's average temperature has been getting warmer over the past few decades, up six points since November 2011 and 12 points since 2009.
Dennis Bray and Hans von Storch conducted a survey in August 2008 of 2058 climate scientists from 34 different countries.
A web link with a unique identifier was given to each respondent to eliminate multiple responses.
A total of 373 responses were received giving an overall response rate of 18.2%.
No paper on climate change consensus based on this survey has been published yet (February 2010), but one on another subject has been published based on the survey.
The survey was composed of 76 questions split into a number of sections.
There were sections on the demographics of the respondents, their assessment of the state of climate science, how good the science is, climate change impacts, adaptation and mitigation, their opinion of the IPCC, and how well climate science was being communicated to the public.
Most of the answers were on a scale from 1 to 7 from 'not at all' to 'very much'.
In the section on climate change impacts, questions 20, 21 were relevant to scientific opinion on climate change.
Question 20 "How convinced are you that climate change, whether natural or anthropogenic, is occurring now?"
got 67.1% very much convinced, 26.7% to some large extent (5–6), 6.2% said to some small extent (2–4), none said not at all.
Question 21 "How convinced are you that most of recent or near future climate change is, or willbe, a result of anthropogenic causes?"
received 34.6% very much convinced, 48.9% being convinced to a large extent (5–6), 15.1% to a small extent (2–4), and 1.35% not convinced at all. 
A six-month study in 1988 on climate change reporting in the media found that 80% of stories were no worse than slightly inaccurate.
However, one story in six contained significant misreporting.
The popular media in New Zealand often give equal weight to the those supporting anthropogenic climate change and those who deny it.
This stance is out of step with the findings of the scientific community where the vast majority support the climate change scenarios.
A survey carried out in 2007 on climate change gave the following responses:In August 2012, a Horizons poll showed that 64.4 per cent of respondents wanted Parliament to do more to respond to global warming.
67.5 per cent of respondents wanted business to do more to address global warming.
Horizons commented that the poll "makes a strong case for more political action". 
Various surveys have been conducted to evaluate scientific opinion on global warming.
They have concluded that the majority of scientists support the idea of anthropogenic climate change.
In 2004, the geologist and historian of science Naomi Oreskes summarized a study of the scientific literature on climate change.
She analyzed 928 abstracts of papers from refereed scientific journals between 1993 and 2003 and concluded that there is a scientific consensus on the reality of anthropogenic climate change.
Oreskes divided the abstracts into six categories: explicit endorsement of the consensus position, evaluation of impacts, mitigation proposals, methods, paleoclimate analysis, and rejection of the consensus position.
Seventy-five per cent of the abstracts were placed in the first three categories (either explicitly or implicitly accepting the consensus view); 25% dealt with methods or paleoclimate, thus taking no position on current anthropogenic climate change.
None of the abstracts disagreed with the consensus position, which the author found to be "remarkable".
According to the report, "authors evaluating impacts, developing methods, or studying paleoclimatic change might believe that current climate change is natural.
However, none of these papers argued that point.
"In 2007, Harris Interactive surveyed 489 randomly selected members of either the American Meteorological Society or the American Geophysical Union for the Statistical Assessment Service (STATS) at George Mason University.
97% of the scientists surveyed agreed that global temperatures had increased during the past 100 years; 84% said they personally believed human-induced warming was occurring, and 74% agreed that "currently available scientific evidence" substantiated its occurrence.
Catastrophic effects in 50–100 years would likely be observed according to 41%, while 44% thought the effects would be moderate and about 13 percent saw relatively little danger.
5% said they thought human activity did not contribute to greenhouse warming.
Dennis Bray and Hans von Storch conducted a survey in August 2008 of 2058 climate scientists from 34 different countries.
A web link with a unique identifier was given to each respondent to eliminate multiple responses.
A total of 373 responses were received giving an overall response rate of 18.2%.
No paper on climate change consensus based on this survey has been published yet (February 2010), but one on another subject has been published based on the survey.
The survey was composed of 76 questions split into a number of sections.
There were sections on the demographics of the respondents, their assessment of the state of climate science, how good the science is, climate change impacts, adaptation and mitigation, their opinion of the IPCC, and how well climate science was being communicated to the public.
Most of the answers were on a scale from 1 to 7 from 'not at all' to 'very much'.
To the question "How convinced are you that climate change, whether natural or anthropogenic, is occurring now?
", 67.1% said they very much agreed, 26.7% agreed to some large extent, 6.2% said to they agreed to some small extent (2–4), none said they did not agree at all.
To the question "How convinced are you that most of recent or near future climate change is, or willbe, a result of anthropogenic causes?"
the responses were 34.6% very much agree, 48.9% agreeing to a large extent, 15.1% to a small extent, and 1.35% not agreeing at all.
A poll performed by Peter Doran and Maggie Kendall Zimmerman at University of Illinois at Chicago received replies from 3,146 of the 10,257 polled Earth scientists.
Results were analyzed globally and by specialization.
76 out of 79 climatologists who "listed climate science as their area of expertise and who also have published more than 50% of their recent peer-reviewed papers on the subject of climate change" believed that mean global temperatures had risen compared to pre-1800s levels.
Seventy-five of 77 believed that human activity is a significant factor in changing mean global temperatures.
Among all respondents, 90% agreed that temperatures have risen compared to pre-1800 levels, and 82% agreed that humans significantly influence the global temperature.
Economic geologists and meteorologists were among the biggest doubters, with only 47 percent and 64 percent, respectively, believing in significant human involvement.
The authors summarised the findings:A 2010 paper in the "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States" (PNAS) reviewed publication and citation data for 1,372 climate researchers and drew the following two conclusions:(i) 97–98% of the climate researchers most actively publishing in the field support the tenets of ACC (Anthropogenic Climate Change) outlined by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, and (ii) the relative climate expertise and scientific prominence of the researchers unconvinced of ACC are substantially below that of the convinced researchers.
A 2013 paper in Environmental Research Letters reviewed 11,944 abstracts of scientific papers, finding 4,014 which discussed the cause of recent global warming and reporting:Among abstracts expressing a position on AGW, 97.1% endorsed the consensus position that humans are causing global warming.
Additionally, the authors of the studies were invited to categorise their own research papers, of which 1,381 discussed the cause of recent global warming, and:Among self-rated papers expressing a position on AGW, 97.2% endorsed the consensus.
James Lawrence Powell, a former member of the National Science Board and current executive director of the National Physical Science Consortium, analyzed published research on global warming and climate change between 1991 and 2012 and found that of the 13,950 articles in peer-reviewed journals, only 24 rejected anthropogenic global warming.
A follow-up analysis looking at 2,258 peer-reviewed climate articles with 9,136 authors published between November 2012 and December 2013 revealed that only one of the 9,136 authors rejected anthropogenic global warming. 
Opinion polls generally show that the French public supports the legalisation of same-sex marriage: A 1996 Ifop poll found that 48% of respondents supported same-sex marriage, with 33% opposed.
A 2003 Gallup poll found that 58% of respondents supported same-sex marriage.
A May 2004 Ipsos poll found that 57% of respondents supported same-sex marriage, with 38% opposed.
Younger people were particularly favourable, with 75% of those under 35 in support.
Nevertheless, only 40% were in favour of adoption rights, although 56% of those younger than 35 were in support.
A 2004 Ifop poll found 64% of respondents in support of same-sex marriage, with 49% supporting adoption rights.
A 2006 Eurobarometer survey found that 48% of respondents supported same-sex marriage being allowed "throughout Europe".
This was 4% above the EU average.
Support for adoption rights was at 35%, 3% above the EU average.
A 2006 Ipsos poll found that 61% of respondents favoured the recognition of civil marriage for same-sex couples.
A June 2006 TNS-Sofres poll found that 45% of respondents supported same-sex marriage, with 51% opposed.
36% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A June 2008 Ifop poll found 62% of respondents in favour of same-sex marriage, with 38% against.
51% supported adoption rights.
Support was very high among younger people, with 77% of those aged between 25 and 34 in favour.
A November 2009 BVA poll found 64% of respondents in favour of same-sex marriage, including for the first time a majority of right-wing voters.
57% supported adoption rights (support was 68% among those between 18 and 25 years).
A July 2010 Crédoc poll found 61% of respondents in favour of same-sex marriage, while 48% supported adoption rights.
A January 2011 TNS-Sofres poll found that 58% of respondents supported same-sex marriage, with 35% opposed.
Support was 74% among those under 35 years.
49% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A June 2011 Ifop poll found that 63% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 58% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A December 2011 BVA poll found that 63% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 56% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
An August 2012 Ifop poll found that 65% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 53% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
An October 2012 Ifop poll found that 61% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 48% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
An October 2012 BVA poll found that 58% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 50% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A December 2012 CSA poll found that 54% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 48% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A December 2012 Ifop poll found that 60% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 46% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A December 2012-January 2013 YouGov poll found that 47% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 38% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A January 2013 Ifop poll found that 60% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 46% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A January 2013 OpinionWay poll found that 57% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 45% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A January 2013 Ifop poll found that 63% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 49% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A February 2013 Ifop poll found that 66% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 47% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
An April 2013 BVA poll found that 58% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage, while 47% supported adoption rights for same-sex couples.
An April 2013 Ifop/Atlantico poll found that 51% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage and adoption rights to same-sex couples.
An April 2013 Ifop poll found that 53% of respondents were in favour of the new law allowing same-sex marriage and giving adoption rights to same-sex couples.
A May 2013 Ipsos poll found that 51% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage and another 29% supported other form of recognition for same-sex couples.
A May 2013 Ifop poll found that 52% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage and adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A May 2013 Ifop poll for Antlantico found that 53% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage and adoption rights for same-sex couples.
A February 2014 BVA poll found that 61% of respondents were in favour of same-sex marriage and 50% were in favour adoption rights for same-sex couples.