60 Minutes/Vanity Fair Poll: January Edition

• Most important phrase when traveling abroad

Mother always reminded us to say please (11 percent) and thank you (38 percent) and Americans agree that when they are traveling outside the U.S. it's useful to know those words in the native language of the country they're in. Next with 23 percent is the international icebreaker "hello" followed by "where's the restroom?" (16 percent) which can, at certain times, be very important to know. Americans thought it was less important to know how much something cost (eight percent) or where the nearest McDonald's was (one percent).

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[TampaBayTed]

It's scarey that 11 percent said yes to killing your for a million dollars. They must be Republicans.

[canislupus16]

Hell yes, bring back the draft, but conscript EVERYONE, male and female, into some kind of national service. And no passes for politicians' or the well-connected's offspring or their friends either. I was around for the Vietnam draft and signed up for it but was not "chosen." The draft will surely put a damper on the United States entering willy-nilly into just any old war, and make service more equitable.