Poll: Most voters want U.S. out of Iraq

NEW HAVEN, Conn. --

Most Americans think going to war was the wrong thing to do and want to
see troops pulled out of Iraq, according to a new poll.

A Quinnipiac University poll released Tuesday shows that 60 percent of
voters favor withdrawing from Iraq and 54 percent believe going to war
was wrong.

Americans are split over whether President Bush deliberately misled
Americans in making the case for war.

Bush posted his lowest Quinnipiac poll rating since taking office, with
40 percent of voters saying they approve of the job he is doing.

Congress fared even worse, with 61 percent of voters disapproving of
the job it is doing.

Members of Bush's administration, including Vice President Dick Cheney
and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, also got disapproving marks.

Voters gave Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice a positive rating, 61-25
percent.

The Quinnipiac poll surveyed 1,230 registered voters nationwide last
week.

The survey has a margin of error of 2.8 percentage points.

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Kindasleazy Rice? 61% Ya don't say.