Editorial Note: The following news reports are summaries from original sources. They may also include corrections of Arabic names and political terminology. Comments are in parentheses.

How Zionist Media Make American Public Opinion:

CNN Poll Shows 57% of Americans Support Israel Despite Horrendous Israeli War Crimes Against Palestinian Civilians in Gaza Strip, August 3, 2014

Editor's Note:

The extreme support from the Zionist media in the U.S. for the Israeli war on the besieged Palestinian civilian population in Gaza has been clear and evidenced in not showing the horrendous Israeli war crimes of killing children, women, elderly, and civilian men.

The major Zionist pro-Israel tv stations, such as CNN and Fox did their best to show the biased Israeli viewpoint and shielded American viewers from the images of death and destruction inflicted by Israelis on Gaza civilian population.

If Americans saw such images of burned and mutilated children and women, the support for Israel would not be as high as 57%, as the July 21, 2014 poll showed.

Moreover, such politicized polls which are designed and executed by pro-Israel institutions such as CNN lack credibilty for the high possibility of manipulating respondents through tricky questions and through dishonest reporting.

What if Americans were allowed to see photos like these, would they still support the Israeli war criminals in committing their crimes?

CNN Poll: Majority of Americans side with Israel in Gaza fighting

Posted by CNN Political Unit

July 21, 2014, Washington (CNN) -

A majority of Americans say Israel's military actions in Gaza are justified, with only four in 10 saying that Israel has used too much force, according to a new national poll.

But a CNN/ORC International survey conducted Friday through Sunday also indicates that favorable opinions of Israel have edged down since earlier this year.

The poll was released Monday, as the death toll in the current conflict soared.

Monday Palestinians officials reported more killed, bringing the death toll to around 550. It's unknown how many were militants, but the United Nations has estimated that 70% are civilians. Israel announced Monday that seven more of its soldiers were killed, bringing to 25 the number of Israeli soldiers who have died. Two Israeli civilians have also been killed.

According to the poll, 57% of the public said the Israeli actions against Hamas, the Palestinian organization that runs Gaza, are justified, with just over a third saying they are unjustified.

Forty-three percent of those questioned said Israel's using about the right amount of force, with 12% saying they're not using enough. Nearly four in 10 said Israel is using too much force in Gaza.

"Attitudes toward Israeli military action have been extremely stable over the years," said CNN Polling Director Keating Holland. "In 2012, an identical 57% thought that Israel's actions against Hamas in Gaza were justified. And in 2009, the number of Americans who felt that way was only a few points higher, at 63%."

"Support for U.S. military aid to Israel also remains fairly stable, with almost two-thirds of Americans saying that U.S. assistance to Israel should be increased or kept the same," Holland added.

The survey indicates that 38% have an unfavorable opinion of Israel, up 14 percentage points from February. Sixty percent said they have a favorable opinion of Israel, down from 72% in February. But that 60% favorable rating is three times higher than the 20% of Americans who have a positive view of the Palestinian Authority, the governing body that runs the West Bank.

If the bloodshed continues for a while, don't be surprised if some partisan bickering over the fighting in Gaza breaks out in the United States as the poll suggests a partisan divide.

Forty-five percent of Democrats questioned said that Israeli's military actions in Gaza are justified. That number jumps to 56% among independents and 73% among Republicans.

The poll was conducted for CNN by ORC International from July 18-20, with 1,012 adult Americans questioned by telephone. The survey's overall sampling error is plus or minus three percentage points.

CNN Political Editor Paul Steinhauser contributed to this report