@SIQ
"Muslims per se are not terrorists" - Agreed.
"Muslims are no more more untrustworthy than any other established religious group or people in general. No? Prove me wrong." Agreed - but what would you accept as proof,positive or negative, out of curiosity?
"This century British forces have killed more innocent muslims ( ie non-combatant civilians?) than vice versa." Well how can anyone disagree with this statement? It is most certainly true that British forces will have killed more non-combatant muslims than non-combatant muslims have killed British forces, kind of by definition. Is this what you meant to say?
Then your comments regarding the survey. What, exactly, about the survey methodology and the consequent DM report were you objecting to? The details of the survey methodology are easy enough to find - It was a survey carried out by COMRES who were commissioned to conduct said survey by the BBC's Newsbeat team and was carried out quite rigorously.(1000 respondents,sorted and weighted to be representative, conducted in June this year) You can peruse the data yourself, should you so wish.
http://www.comres.co.uk/poll/1001/bbc-radio-1-newsbeat-discrimination-poll.htm
Feel free to knock yourself out perusing the 500-odd tables worth of data.
http://www.comres.co.uk/polls/BBC_Radio_1_Newsbeat_Discrimination_Poll_September_2013.pdf
And the DM article regarding the survey was actually pretty neutral and accurately and fairly reflected the survey findings, so it should not just be dismissed as being media spin. This is about perceptions of different groups of people within our society, and that is useful to know, if perhaps a bit depressing.
You said this
"The Daily Mail header and sub-headers are not survey results mere false interpretations which are not included in the subsequent "survey summary""
But the only speculation they indulged in within the header or the sub-headers, as best I can tell, was to speculate as to cause for such a large proportion of the surveyed respondents finding Muslims to be untrustworthy, attributing that perception to the association between terrorism attacks and muslims. And actually, that seems a pretty fair analysis to me as well.
As for AoG's comment about the elderly - well, that's down to the oft- repeated ( with a fair degree of justification from several surveys over the decades) assertion that younger people on the whole tend to be more tolerant of different ethnic/cultural groups and more tolerant of diversity within society than the older generations. Not all that controversial an assertion, and actually if you wade through the data that is the trend displayed here too.
So actually I do not think we can just dismiss this survey or its findings as media hype or spin.
I do wonder though which of the posters you are referring to when you mention "anti-islamic rabble" - care to enlighten us? ( and provide evidence to support that comment, of course - I know how keen you are on evidence)