One more comment I'll make is that, the title of the survey as posted isn't entirely accurate, meaning the part where it says...
"Violence against civillian targets in order to defend Islam can be justified...*" As written, this is not how the survey was shown, the question according to the document provided on the site is...
"Some people think that suicide bombing and other forms of violence against civilian targets are
justified in order to defend Islam from its enemies. Other people believe that, no matter what the
reason, this kind of violence is never justified. Do you personally feel that this kind of violence is
often justified to defend Islam, sometimes justified, rarely justified, or never justified?"
So the question wasn't asked specifying any particular enemy though the rest of the survey makes mention of Western and Western relationship, not cowboy Westerns, but the so called "Western World"
I'm not going to wiggle and say the respondents were thinking about everybody but the United States, but clearly the question wasn't asked direcly about the United States.
Now as for the legitimacy of the survey. The survey was done via a process of oversampling, meaning that they were able to more accurately guage the larger population of the countries' actual Islamic representation. More so in the countries with smaller populations of Islam followers but nonetheless oversampling for the most part. This is a good thing and for anyone who wishes to debate the validity of the survey's values at the time taken would have a hard time arguing those facts in the face of statistical analysis.
Unfortunately, the suvey doesn't ask the question directly, what kind of violence is left up to the reader, though one could conclude that most respondents were contemplating suicide bombing. Making the s t r e t c h from violence to murder in your subtitle as you do is probably ok, but the survey questionaire does not state murder. In the Islamic world there is a difference between violence, and murder. There is also a difference here too. I don't want to say you have it all wrong because largely I believe that there is a problem with Islam, and Muslims who think that any violence against civillians is ok, we just have different ways of describing the problem and wanting to deal with it.
Another question asked which I find strikes a huge blow to the argument that Islam is interested in following UBL, is this question
IN EGYPT, TURKEY, INDONESIA, PAKISTAN, AND JORDAN, ASK ABOUT ‘PEOPLE.’ ELSEWHERE
ASK ABOUT ‘MUSLIMS’.
Q.30 In your opinion, how many (Muslims/people) in our country support Islamic extremists like al Qaeda –
would you say most, many, just some or very few?
The majority, in each of these countries responded that they either "didn't know", "very few", or "just some" rather then "many" or "most" except for Nigerian Muslims, in which the majority favored "most" and "many". That is interesting because we don't often here about Nigeria in the war on terror, or Nigerians being stopped at the airport, or plotting the next terrorist attack, yet, the majority of Nigerian Muslims believe the majority of their countrymen&women directly support Islamic extremists like al Quada.
Based on the numbers one would conclude that trying to net the greatest reduction in threat would result in an invasion of Nigeria.

Perhaps not. The situation worldwide with Islam, and Islamic extremism is a complex and dynamic problem. What doesn't change is that followers of Islam are people just like you and I, and that they want similar things in life as well. A home, a family, job, opportunity to improve their children's lives. To believe that the entire group of them are here on the Earth simply to threaten our way of life is simply a fear.
I'd post the numbers but the copy/paste doesn't work great in the forum, check out the questionaire here...
pewglobal.org/reports/pdf/253topline.pdf
I would imagine that if we took a similar survey of non-muslims the numbers would not be much different, maybe 10-15% points but in large case, I think if the question were asked,
"Some people think that suicide bombing and other forms of violence against civilian targets are justified in order to defend the United States from its enemies." and the answers were ofen, sometimes, rarely, never, don't know, we would see a breakdown, of number pretty similar.
A major failing of the questionaire was to ask about "suicide bombing", and "other forms of violence" together instead of seperately. There is no way to know wether most people that answered in any way, approve of suicide bombing over other forms of violence, heavily, rarely, almost never, not at all or only, or vice versa. It's legitimate to ask them together, but it would have been more insightful to ask it seperately.