Edited sentence: "  Americans agreed with this by a margin of 53% to 42%." 32% said "yes," and 58% said "no." By comparison, no poll that asked a comparable unqualified question ever had more than 32% support the 1998 impeachment of Clinton, and the average was 26%.A poll by Rasmussen Reports on 10 December 2005 asked, "Should President Bush be impeached and removed from office.About half of Americans believe the Bush administration "intentionally misled the American public" in making its case for war with Iraq.Earlier polls asked conditional versions of the impeachment question.Earlier polls by Ipsos Public Affairs on October 9, 2005 and by Zogby International on June 27, 2005 found that 50% and 42% of Americans, respectively, agreed with a similar proposition.For example, Zogby International on November 2, 2005 asked whether respondents agreed with the statement, "If President Bush did not tell the truth about his reasons for going to war with Iraq, Congress should consider holding him accountable through impeachment.This was supported by 76% of Democrats, 50% of Independents, and 29% of Republicans.This was the belief of 52% in the CBS-New York Times Poll of December 6, 2005, of 49% in the Quinnipiac University poll of December 4, 2005,, of 44% in the Fox News/Opinion Dynamics poll of November 30, 2005, of 57% in the NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll of November 7, 2005, and of 55% in the Washington Post-ABC poll of November 2, 2005