CNN poll: 63% support Supreme Court’s ObamaCare ruling, 59% support gay-marriage ruling

Hotair ^ | 06/30/2015 | AllahPundit

[stephenjohnbanker]

” People are terrified to say what they really think anymore”

Yeah......

I am outspoken, and sometimes I wonder why I am still alive : )

[SoFloFreeper]

Not according to the election results at the last cycle.

So....I guess I’ll believe the election and not the CNN push poll.

[madprof98]

The miracle is that we’ve made it this far. I wonder if ISIS or Russia gets the real estate.

[2nd Amendment]

I accept the fact that I represent only 1% of Amerika. I believe the Bible is the literal Word of God. A showdown is coming between the powers of this world (including Washington) and the powers of the Almighty. I’m willing to bet my faith on the God of Eternity. To the 99% I am most foolish. I will not despair over our country’s abominations. I can only cry for the previous beloved country and how we sold ourselves into damnation. To me the New Testament epistles are most relevant, now!

[plain talk]

I first thought that as well. Then I saw that the independent numbers are close to the dem numbers. It is possible the poll results ARE accurate. The way they push polls does not require making up result numbers. They push it on the input side rather than the output side. The key IMO ivolves the actual questions asked. As you know your results can vary considerably depending on how questions are prefaced and asked. Also remember that the people elected Obama twice so they can be manipulated easly.

[EvilCapitalist]

I don’t really think America died during the Obama years. America was dying for years before the Obama years. The average millenial is extremely ignorant, and most people care more about watching “Dancing with the Stars” than staying informed about current events. Just think of Rachel Jeantel who said she only ever watched the news to get the weather. Couple that with poor educational standards, lack of morality(no belief in god), and you’ve got your average American voter. This worries me a great deal. Ted Cruz would make an outstanding President, but is the American electorate smart enough to vote for him?

[the lone haranguer]

Pretty sure China will get it to settle all the loans we owe them.

[mulligan]

And that will explain why America is going down the drain to an evil cesspool. Evil reigns and barbarians are running our nation.

[Lurking Libertarian]

Everywhere keeping marriage between one man and one woman was put to vote, the public voted for keeping it the way it was. It was the courts that decided to approve it.

Same sex marriage was enacted by popular vote in Maine, Maryland, Minnesota and Washington State, and by elected legislatures in Connecticut, D.C., Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island and Vermont.

[fortheDeclaration]

Obamacare is still unpopular with Americans so this poll is nonsense.

[MortMan]

As for the gay marriage, I truly don’t think the majority of people are so cranked up about it seeing a large majority of states were already allowing it.

Most by judicial fiat, not by voter choice. Of the states where it was legalized, I believe only one or two voted it in - Maryland being one, and the other I do not recall.

[Salvation]

And who believe CNN?

[BigEdLB]

For what it is worth : 28 D 23 R 49 I in the sample

[july4thfreedomfoundation]

They polled black Jewish lesbians in Berkeley, Calif., who are registered democrats and have “Ready for Hillary!” bumper stickers on their Prieus’.

[musicman]

[Ransomed]

The majority of the popular votes took place in the middle of the last decade. Many assumed that they would never be changing. They did. You can see it in the votes CA took on the issue. First was prop. 22 in 2000. It passed by 61%. Then came prop. 22 in 2008, which barely passed at 52%. CA swung 9% in 8 years amongst voters. Then in 2012 NC passed its amendment by 61%, landing exactly where CA was in the year 2000. Nobody would have predicted that in the year 2000.

I mean, does anyone think that there is a single state that would now pass its marriage amendment by more than it actually did the first time? I know I don’t think there is.

Freegards

[al_c]

Okay … so maybe not everywhere. :-)

[Sam Gamgee]

Somehow I think they have no clue that the bill is going to fall on them. When Canada built its socialized system there were 30 workers to one retiree, so we could play the pyramid scheme game for decades. The US has none of that wiggle room at this point of the game, so the costs will start accruing almost immediately to the middle class of today.

[timestax]

ping

[timestax]