A new USA Today/Gallup
poll finds Americans evenly divided on health care
legislation following President Obama's address to a joint
session of Congress, with 50 percent supporting it and 47 percent
opposing it. At the same time, just 38 percent say it will
accomplish its goals, and just 43 percent approve of Obama's
handling of the health care issue.
"The president's speech apparently failed to galvanize public
opinion in the way the White House had hoped," USA Today
article concludes. "While it drew a national television audience
estimated by Nielsen at more than 32 million people, there's
little evidence in the survey that it changed minds."
Meanwhile, Rasmussen, which had been showing a steady rise in
support for health care legislation following Obama's speech,
today
revealed new numbers showing that, "the bounce appears to be
over. The latest daily tracking shows that support has fallen all
the way back to pre-speech levels."
Yesterday, I
noted an ABC/Washington Post
poll that found a negligible impact on public opinion -- 46
percent supported legislation and 48 opposed after the speech,
compared with 45 percent support and 50 percent opposition in the
previous poll, taken mid August.
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Liberal Reader| 9.15.09 @ 4:56PM
This is pretty selective poll reading. Most major polls are
finding a modest gain in support for the public option, which is
the most significant area of movement.
The gains are not huge; his speech wasn't a "game changer." But
there are some gains.
Depend upon it: Wilson may have riled the Tea Baggers, but I
don't think he helped you with the average guy. If anything,
Wilson's outburst may have as much an impact on these poll
numbers as Obama's speech.
Top Hat| 9.15.09 @ 7:10PM
Liberal Reader teabags himself: It's a dirty job but someone's
got to do it!
Crystal| 9.16.09 @ 10:44AM
What polls are you referring to? I've heard the public option has
been gaining support in the polls.
coolpete| 12.9.09 @ 2:59PM
Most major polls are finding a modest gain in support for the
public option . .
President Obama on Wednesday made a passionate call for Congress
to fix the nation's ailing health care system in the same spirit
that created Social Security and Medicare in difficult times.
Following is the prepared text of President Obama’s speech to
Congress on the need to overhaul health care in the United
States, as released by the White House.
4 Sep 2009 ... Obama's health care reform address is a
high-reward gamble with significant potential downsides. ...
Obama has been an absolute BUST as a leader. .... With poll
numbers in the low 40's it is his party telling him to rub a
lamp. ... dem pundits need to go on these chat shows and call a
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Liberal Reader| 9.15.09 @ 4:56PM
This is pretty selective poll reading. Most major polls are finding a modest gain in support for the public option, which is the most significant area of movement.
The gains are not huge; his speech wasn't a "game changer." But there are some gains.
Depend upon it: Wilson may have riled the Tea Baggers, but I don't think he helped you with the average guy. If anything, Wilson's outburst may have as much an impact on these poll numbers as Obama's speech.
Top Hat| 9.15.09 @ 7:10PM
Liberal Reader teabags himself: It's a dirty job but someone's got to do it!
Crystal| 9.16.09 @ 10:44AM
What polls are you referring to? I've heard the public option has been gaining support in the polls.
coolpete| 12.9.09 @ 2:59PM
Most major polls are finding a modest gain in support for the public option . .
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coolpete| 12.10.09 @ 5:14AM
The gains are not huge; his speech wasn't a "game changer." But there are some gains.
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coolpete| 12.11.09 @ 12:27AM
What polls are you referring to? I've heard the public option has been gaining support in the polls.
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43 percent approve of Obama's handling of the health care issue.
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wade| 12.13.09 @ 12:46PM
President Obama on Wednesday made a passionate call for Congress to fix the nation's ailing health care system in the same spirit that created Social Security and Medicare in difficult times.
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jammie| 12.29.09 @ 4:38AM
Following is the prepared text of President Obama’s speech to Congress on the need to overhaul health care in the United States, as released by the White House.
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4 Sep 2009 ... Obama's health care reform address is a high-reward gamble with significant potential downsides. ... Obama has been an absolute BUST as a leader. .... With poll numbers in the low 40's it is his party telling him to rub a lamp. ... dem pundits need to go on these chat shows and call a lie
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