Up to 80 percent of Pakistanis feared leaving home to visit places such as markets and hotels, a survey said Wednesday. The remaining 20 percent claim the security threats have not affected their daily movements or local travel plans in any way or given no response, according to a Gilani Research Foundation survey carried out by Gallup Pakistan. While the daily hustle and bustle in Pakistani neighborhoods continues as usual, yet at a perceptual level there is a widespread feeling of insecurity, the survey said. A nationally representative sample of men and women from across the country were asked 'To what extent has the increasing security threat affected your visits to places outside your house such as market areas, hotels, etc?' Thirty six percent claimed recent incidents of terrorism have affected them a lot, 44 percent said somewhat, while 19 percent claimed it has not affected their usual visits to markets, hotels or any other such places. The remaining 1 percent of the respondents gave no response. The findings reveal no significant difference in opinion of people from across various demographics except that ongoing incidents of terrorism seem to have affected day to day movements of the rural dwellers the most. A proportionately higher percentage of ruralites (83 percent) as compared to urbanites (75 percent) claimed to be affected to a great or somewhat extent. The latest survey was carried out among a sample of 2,789 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country during Nov. 2009. 