Nearly 80 percent of National Journal’s National Security Insiders polled said Washington should take a tougher public stance and push Beijing over the growing wave of cyberattacks targeting the U.S. But they were more evenly split over whether the threat of al-Qaida-inspired terrorism has remained constant or fallen since U.S. forces killed Osama bin Laden.

Two-thirds of National Journal's National Security Insiders support the sale of U.S.-made fighter jets to Taiwan in light of Chinese military expansion.

Two-thirds of National Journal's National Security Insiders say the Secret Service scandal in Colombia does not call into question the agency's ability to fully protect President Obama.

A large majority of National Journal's National Security Insiders agreed with Coast Guard Commandant Robert Papp, who broke ranks with his fellow military chiefs to condemn President Obama's proposed budget restrictions, arguing they would leave his service overstretched and outdated.

Three-quarters of National Journal's National Security Insiders oppose dropping or scaling back the Obama administration's plans to deploy missile-defense systems in Europe amid Russia's objections -- even if Moscow offered to share intelligence with Washington.

Nearly all of National Journal’s National Security Insiders agree that the military justice system can conduct a fair trial for Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, who is charged with murdering civilians in Afghanistan.

Two-thirds of National Journal’s National Security Insiders said the shooting spree allegedly carried out by an American soldier should not cause the Obama administration to speed up its ongoing troop withdrawals in Afghanistan.

Defense hawks are calling for U.S. military intervention to stop the violence in Syria, but 70 percent of National Journal’s National Security Insiders aren't keen on getting involved.

President Obama said he would make the case to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to postpone any plans Israel may have to strike Iran’s nuclear facilities. Polled in advance of Monday's summit between the two leaders, a whopping 81 percent of National Journal’s National Security Insiders agree on that strategy -- at least for now.

Even though Congress is fuming over Egypt's decision to prosecute American civil-society workers in its courts, two-thirds of National Journal's National Security Insiders said the United States should not yet cut off aid to the country.