The report can be downloaded from here

http://www.worldpublicopinion.org/pipa/pdf/nov08/WPO_Energy_Nov08_longart.pdf

 The results about Jordan indicated the following:  

·         More than three in four Jordanians (76%) favor putting greater emphasis on installing wind and solar energy systems, while a similar number (77%) would also favor the government requiring utilities to use more alternative energy sources, even if this would mean short-term increases in energy costs.

·         Presented two arguments about the possibility of making a major shift to alternative energy sources, 61% of Jordanians endorse the view that “with the rising cost of energy, this would save money in the long run,” whereas only 21% take the position that “this would cost so much money that it would hurt the economy.”

·         Nearly seven in 10 Jordanians (69%) support greater efforts to make buildings more energy efficient, and 62% would favor the government requiring businesses to use energy more efficiently, even if this might make some products more expensive.

·         A modest majority (52%) opposes having an extra charge for the purchase of cars and appliances that are not energy efficient, while 37% would favor this measure.

·         58% of Jordanians would favor greater emphasis on building nuclear energy power plants, while 21% would favor less emphasis (9% favor same emphasis).

·         63% would favor more emphasis on building coal or oil-fired power plants, while only 19% say less emphasis (7% say the same).