| 0 | Yes, I don't feel studies have conclusively proven that intercessory prayer does not work. (%) | |
| 0 | Yes, regardless of what the studies say, if researchers still think it's a valid area of study then they should - who knows what they'll find(%) | |
| 26 | No, the studies have conclusively shown that intercessory prayer does not work.(25.8%) | |
| 80 | No, prayer is faith and medicine is science, and the two should remain separate.(25.8%) | |
| 0 | Maybe -I'd like to see more proof on one side or the other.(0%) |
| 39 | The federal government, through its underfunding of safety and oversight agencies. (29.5%) | |
| 58 | Industry, because of its outsourcing to poorly regulated overseas producers.(43.9%) | |
| 34 | Consumers, through their demand for abundant low-cost food, toys and other goods.(25.8%) |
| 14 | Medical valorization of beauty (13.4%) | |
| 36 | Unjust allocation of scarce medical resources (34.6%) | |
| 39 | Inadequate definition of disease and/or cure (37.5%) | |
| 15 | Harm to the institution of transplantation (14.4%) |
| 13 | Yes (76.5%) | |
| 3 | No (17.6%) | |
| 1 | Maybe (5.9%) |
| 22 | Yes (30.6%) | |
| 50 | No (69.4%) |
| 82 | Yes (89.1%) | |
| 10 | No (10.9%) |