2016 Postmortem
Related: About this forumPoll: Obamacare More Popular Than Obama
DYLAN SCOTT APRIL 3, 2014, 10:14 AM EDT
One poll has found that Obamacare has actually surpassed its namesake in popularity.
The NPR poll released Thursday found that 47 percent of Americans support Obamacare, and 51 percent oppose it. Approval for President Obama himself, on the other hand, sits at 46 percent with 51 percent disapproval.
Breaking down the Obamacare numbers a little further, the 47 percent who support the law outnumber the 44 percent who oppose it because it goes too far. The other 7 percent who oppose it are opposed because it doesn't go far enough.
The poll, conducted from March 19 to 23, surveyed 950 self-described 2012 voters and 840 likely 2014 voters nationwide. It has a margin of error of 3.18 percentage points.
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http://talkingpointsmemo.com/livewire/npr-poll-obamacare-more-popular-obama
bigdarryl
(13,190 posts)a kennedy
(29,709 posts)I really only enjoy my local Wisconsin Public Radio station.....they have local talking heads, and my favorite, Kathleen Dunn is still why I even bother with public radio. She's great.....very progressive in her stand on things....only reason I still give a meager amount to the station. The national NPR sucks. Ugh....
LuvNewcastle
(16,856 posts)I wonder if there's any hope for this country.
Pirate Smile
(27,617 posts)with a margin of error is basically the same.
obnoxiousdrunk
(2,910 posts)Fred Sanders
(23,946 posts)Breaking down the Obamacare numbers a little further, the 47 percent who support the law outnumber the 44 percent who oppose it because it goes too far. The other 7 percent who oppose it are opposed because it doesn't go far enough.
Dawgs
(14,755 posts)And, 44% minus 35% (oppose everything Obama touches) is only 9%.
Not bad if you ask me.
rock
(13,218 posts)Would that have anything to do with it?
I just spit out my coffee.
1StrongBlackMan
(31,849 posts)Analyzing and interpreting surveys ... I just hate it when survey results are presented in cutesy graphics like this. It renders them unreadable and masks inaccurate interpretation.