Forty-five percent of respondents in the latest survey conducted by research firm Hinterlaces "disagree with" plans to establish the so-called "21st-century socialism" in the country, while 22 percent said "Don't know" or "No answer," according to AFP.

While 33 percent agree with the proposal to implement the "21st-century socialism," most of them believe "socialism" involves social programs and solidarity.

When asked whether they would support "implementation of Cuba-like socialism," 86 percent of respondents said no.

Seventy-eight percent rejected "violent, rude confrontation with the United States." While a sector of the population does support President Hugo Chávez' "brave" and "sovereign" stances, it also questions his "excess and rudeness."

Sixty-one percent of respondents rejected indefinite presidential reelection, and 86 percent showed disagreement with "expropriations of private companies" by the Venezuelan Government.

The survey found that 85 percent of Venezuelans believe "what is harming both Chávez' Government and the revolution the most is insecurity, corruption and the inefficiency of his officials."