Which is better: Venezuela tourism or the U.S.?
A new poll shows Venezuelans are less enthusiastic about travel to the U-S.
than they are about American tourists.
The poll, conducted by Pew Research Center for the People & People Study, showed Venezuelans gave a higher score to travel to Venezuela and American tourists compared to people who had never visited the U.-S.
The results were consistent with Pew’s previous poll in which Venezuelans were the least likely to be excited about the prospect of traveling to the United States.
In its July survey, Pew found that 35 percent of Venezuelans had heard about the possibility of visiting the U., compared to 27 percent who had not.
Pew also found that Venezuelans’ enthusiasm for travel to U.N. member countries has declined since the U.’s adoption of the convention in 2005.
The survey found that more Venezuelans than Americans thought the U was more likely to adopt the convention, as well as that it was more important for the U to adopt a convention that had been adopted by the U than for it to adopt its own.
The Pew survey also found Venezuelans more enthusiastic about visiting U.K. countries, where British tourists have been more popular.
The U.KS. was the first country to adopt an international convention that requires all countries to adopt human rights laws, and the UK. is the first to adopt both an international and national convention on gender equality.
The United States adopted the Convention on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination in 2010, which the country is now expected to adopt in 2017.
The World Health Organization also endorsed the convention as a “strong global public health” instrument in 2018.
While there is widespread support for both conventions, Pew’s poll found that the U and U.A.E. are the most likely to choose to visit the U with their own citizens.
A Pew poll in 2016 found that only 29 percent of people in Venezuela favored visiting the United Kingdom, while 55 percent of those in the U were in favor of the U visiting the UK.
In 2016, Pew also surveyed 1,200 adults in Venezuela.
A total of 467 people responded to the poll, with 55 percent saying they were in Venezuela, with only 29 saying they lived in the United Sates.
