Zogby International conducted the survey of 1,005 likely voters nationwide. Sixty-three percent of those polled said the NRA represented their views at least some of the time, 19 percent said all the time. Thirty-four percent said the NRA never represented their views, while 3 percent weren't sure.
Also, 29 percent of those surveyed who said they voted for President-elect Bush said the NRA represented their views all the time, while 9 percent of the respondents who voted for Democrat Al Gore said the NRA represented their views all the time.
In comparison, according to Zogby International, 59 percent of those surveyed said the "Religious Right" represented their point of view at least some of the time, and 13 percent said all the time.
Thirty-five percent said the "Religious Right" never represented their views, and 6 percent were not sure.
Republicans surveyed were stronger in their belief that the "Religious Right" represented their views at least some of the time than Democrats or independents.
A slim majority of 55 percent said the AFL-CIO represented their views at least some of the time, with 6 percent saying all the time and 35 percent saying the labor union never represented their views.
The NRA had no comment on the survey. The AFL-CIO had no comment as well.
Zogby International surveyed 1,005 likely voters nationwide between Dec. 15 and Dec. 17. The survey has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3.2 percent.
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