Rachel Slajda October 29, 2010, 9:56 AM

The AP takes a look at some of the results of a Pentagon survey on servicemembers’ views about gays in the military:

An internal Pentagon study has found that most U.S. troops and their families don’t care whether gays are allowed to serve openly and think the policy of “don’t ask, don’t tell” could be done away with, according to officials familiar with its findings.

The survey, part of a review of the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell policy that’s due Dec. 1, was sent to 400,000 troops and 150,000 family members.

The Obama administration has promised to repeal the policy, which forbids gay servicemembers from revealing their sexual orientation, by the end of the year, while at the same time fighting a court ruling that found DADT unconstitutional.

Top Stories From TPM

Ohio Republicans Push Law To Penalize Colleges For Helping Students Vote

Wow, This is Pretty Epic

Longest-Serving Openly Gay Lawmaker In The U.S. Can Now Marry Her Parter In Minnesota

Eric Holder To Darrell Issa: Your Conduct Is 'Unacceptable' And 'Shameful'

Florida Man Shoots Himself While Bowling

House GOP To Hold Yet Another Obamacare Repeal Vote