Little-Acorn
09-30-2013, 06:22 PM
The American people have NEVER been in favor of Obamacare, from the day the Democrats delivered their last bribes to the Senate to get it passed, to today. And the most recent polls show that hasn't changed.
Only when Obama, who signed it into law, ran against Mitt Romney who signed the similar Romneycare into law in Massachusetts, did an Obamacare scheme win an election.
Never mind: The Democrats are determined to impose it on all of us, whether we like it or not.
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http://firstread.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/09/15/20506193-poll-obamacare-remains-highly-unpopular-as-implementation-looms?lite
Poll: Obamacare remains highly unpopular as implementation looms
By Mark Murray, Senior Political Editor, NBC News
A large number of Americans continue to adamantly oppose the nation’s new health-care law and believe it will produce damaging results, according to a new NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll.
Forty-four percent of respondents call the health-care law a bad idea, while 31 percent believe it's a good idea -- virtually unchanged from July's NBC/WSJ survey.
By a 45 percent to 23 percent margin, Americans say it will have a negative impact on the country's health-care system rather than a positive one.
Only when Obama, who signed it into law, ran against Mitt Romney who signed the similar Romneycare into law in Massachusetts, did an Obamacare scheme win an election.
Never mind: The Democrats are determined to impose it on all of us, whether we like it or not.
--------------------------------------------
http://firstread.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/09/15/20506193-poll-obamacare-remains-highly-unpopular-as-implementation-looms?lite
Poll: Obamacare remains highly unpopular as implementation looms
By Mark Murray, Senior Political Editor, NBC News
A large number of Americans continue to adamantly oppose the nation’s new health-care law and believe it will produce damaging results, according to a new NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll.
Forty-four percent of respondents call the health-care law a bad idea, while 31 percent believe it's a good idea -- virtually unchanged from July's NBC/WSJ survey.
By a 45 percent to 23 percent margin, Americans say it will have a negative impact on the country's health-care system rather than a positive one.