Rasmussen Reports tells us the current state of public opinion on
health care--stable, but still opposed. Explains
Rasmussen Reports:
As August winds down, the good news for President Obama and
congressional Democrats is that support for their proposed
health care legislation has stopped falling. The bad news is
that most voters oppose the plan.
The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey show
that 43% of voters nationwide favor the plan working its way
through Congress while 53% are opposed. Those figures are
virtually identical to results from
two weeks ago.
As has been true since the debate began, those opposed to the
congressional overhaul feel more strongly about the legislation
than supporters. Forty-three percent (43%) now Strongly Oppose
the legislation while 23% Strongly Favor it. Those figures,
too, are similar to results from earlier in August.
Given the MSM propaganda efforts on behalf of Obama-care, I am
not surprised the Pro-Obama numbers are so high as they match the
Pro-Democrat numbers.
Tim| 8.28.09 @ 3:53PM
Worse, didn't they just lose that magical 60th vote? I would
guess that means any Senate bill would be at risk of a filibuster
until spring 2010, assuming Mass goes with another Dem.
Dr. Rod | 8.28.09 @ 3:54PM
Democrats had better get a better defense of their health care
reform bill, something other than "You're Mean!"
martin j smith| 8.28.09 @ 4:11PM
When the big O is back from his vacation and starts talking the
same stuff the numbers will continue downward. The majority of
Americans on this issue at least do not trust the President and
his congressional allies. Only when there is transparency in the
process and in the proposed Bill will there be a shift in
opinion.
martin j smith| 8.28.09 @ 4:11PM
When the big O is back from his vacation and starts talking the
same stuff the numbers will continue downward. The majority of
Americans on this issue at least do not trust the President and
his congressional allies. Only when there is transparency in the
process and in the proposed Bill will there be a shift in
opinion.
martin j smith| 8.28.09 @ 4:11PM
When the big O is back from his vacation and starts talking the
same stuff the numbers will continue downward. The majority of
Americans on this issue at least do not trust the President and
his congressional allies. Only when there is transparency in the
process and in the proposed Bill will there be a shift in
opinion.
Ken (Old Texican)| 8.28.09 @ 2:42PM
Random Poll responders have never moved history.
Dixie Pixie| 8.28.09 @ 3:53PM
Given the MSM propaganda efforts on behalf of Obama-care, I am not surprised the Pro-Obama numbers are so high as they match the Pro-Democrat numbers.
Tim| 8.28.09 @ 3:53PM
Worse, didn't they just lose that magical 60th vote? I would guess that means any Senate bill would be at risk of a filibuster until spring 2010, assuming Mass goes with another Dem.
Dr. Rod | 8.28.09 @ 3:54PM
Democrats had better get a better defense of their health care reform bill, something other than "You're Mean!"
martin j smith| 8.28.09 @ 4:11PM
When the big O is back from his vacation and starts talking the same stuff the numbers will continue downward. The majority of Americans on this issue at least do not trust the President and his congressional allies. Only when there is transparency in the process and in the proposed Bill will there be a shift in opinion.
martin j smith| 8.28.09 @ 4:11PM
When the big O is back from his vacation and starts talking the same stuff the numbers will continue downward. The majority of Americans on this issue at least do not trust the President and his congressional allies. Only when there is transparency in the process and in the proposed Bill will there be a shift in opinion.
martin j smith| 8.28.09 @ 4:11PM
When the big O is back from his vacation and starts talking the same stuff the numbers will continue downward. The majority of Americans on this issue at least do not trust the President and his congressional allies. Only when there is transparency in the process and in the proposed Bill will there be a shift in opinion.