該怎麼做？

Nearly two-thirds of Americans believe torture can be justified to extract information from suspected terrorists, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll, a level of support similar to that seen in countries like Nigeria where militant attacks are common.

The poll reflects a U.S. public on edge after the massacre of 14 people in San Bernardino in December and large-scale attacks in Europe in recent months, including a bombing claimed by the militant group Islamic State last week that killed at least 32 people in Belgium.

Donald Trump, the front-runner for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination, has forcefully injected the issue of whether terrorism suspects should be tortured into the election campaign.

Trump has said he would seek to roll back President Barack Obama's ban on waterboarding - an interrogation technique that simulates drowning that human rights groups contend is illegal under the Geneva Conventions. Trump has also vowed to "bring back a hell of a lot worse" if elected.

Most Americans are more concerned about security and defeating the Islamic State than they are about privacy rights, a new Morning Consult poll finds.

A whopping 71% of respondents said they supported requiring companies like Facebook, Apple and Google to give law enforcement access to their personal information. And 76% want those companies to assist in terror-related investigations. Two-thirds want them to turn over information so the government can identify and monitor potential terrorists.

Those numbers belie tech companies』 recent stances against providing such information after federal authorities asked Apple to help them get into an iPhone used by a San Bernardino shooter. The Department of Justice dropped its request Monday after finding another way to access the phone.

The Morning Consult poll, which surveyed voters in the days following the terror attacks in Brussels last week, also found half of Americans support temporarily banning foreign Muslim from entering the United States, a move espoused by Republican front-runner Donald Trump.

 And 49% support stepped up patrols of Muslim neighborhoods, which Texas Sen. Ted Cruz has recommended.

The balance between privacy and security has become a flashpoint in recent months as Republican candidates have proposed more intrusive methods to thwart attacks.

Here are some other interesting findings from the poll:

• 78% support an added layer of security outside airports

• 75% support increasing funding for the Transportation Security Administration

• 84% support increased training for TSA agents

• 81% back increasing funding for background checks on airport workers

支持對恐怖主義分子用酷刑和給政府更大的權益而不在乎自己的隱私，已漸漸成為主流！

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