27% Less Likely to Vote for Obama After Supreme Court Ruling
Chief Roberts got his wish, he got involved in the election.
TownHall and Quinnipiac University:
Now that ObamaCare has been upheld as a massive new tax, the Supreme Court decision not the scrap the legislation is bleeding into the political arena in a very big way. According to a new Quinnipiac Poll, 27 percent of voters are now less likely to vote for Obama. Independent voters are in the same boat.
A total of 55 percent of American voters say a presidential candidate's position on health care is "extremely important" or "very important" to their vote in November, the independent Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pe-ack) University poll finds. While 59 percent say the Supreme Court decision will not affect their vote, 27 percent say it will make them less likely to vote for President Barack Obama, while 12 percent say more likely. Independent voters say less likely 27 - 9 percent. [Meaning 27% of Independents less likely to vote for Obama after the SCOTUS ruling and 9% more likely - Political Arena Editor]