To: elli1
In other words, 46% of the respondents did not immediately support the President's choice to fill the O'Connor vacancy.
How do those numbers compare to the initial reaction among the same group when the John Roberts nomination was announced?
332 posted on
10/12/2005 10:32:15 AM PDT by
Do not dub me shapka broham
("We don't want a Supreme Court justice just like George W. Bush. We can do better.")
To: Do not dub me shapka broham
In other words, 46% of the respondents did not immediately support the President's choice to fill the O'Connor vacancy.Desperate mischaracterization. Here, I'll rephrase that for you. Only 9 percent of conservatives immediately opposed the President's nomination before hearing her make her case.
357 posted on
10/12/2005 4:07:36 PM PDT by
ez
(W. quells 2 consecutive filibusters and gets 2 religious people on the court. Bravo!!)
To: Do not dub me shapka broham
In other words, 46% of the respondents did not immediately support the President's choice to fill the O'Connor vacancy.
Correct. That, you can say. But you can't say that the poll showed that 46% of conservative respondents were opposed to Miers.
I don't recall the #'s on Rob'ts but those are in the link I posted. He's a done deal so that part of the poll wasn't of personal interest.
376 posted on
10/12/2005 5:47:31 PM PDT by
elli1
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