New numbers suggest that the 2010 health care law is dropping in popularity.
In January 51% of those polled by CNN/ORC said they favored all or most of the provisions in the new law.
Now that figure is down to 39%.
Support has dropped in virtually all demographic categories, but it has fallen the farthest among two core Democratic groups - women and Americans who make less than $50,000.
Other new surveys indicate that many Americans don't think the new law will benefit them. Only 12% of those questioned in a NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll conducted earlier this month said the measure would positively impact them.
A USA Today/Pew Research Center survey conducted at the same time had similar results.
http://www.ketknbc.com/news/polls-give-both-sides-ammunition-in-shutdown-fight
In January 51% of those polled by CNN/ORC said they favored all or most of the provisions in the new law.
Now that figure is down to 39%.
Support has dropped in virtually all demographic categories, but it has fallen the farthest among two core Democratic groups - women and Americans who make less than $50,000.
Other new surveys indicate that many Americans don't think the new law will benefit them. Only 12% of those questioned in a NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll conducted earlier this month said the measure would positively impact them.
A USA Today/Pew Research Center survey conducted at the same time had similar results.
http://www.ketknbc.com/news/polls-give-both-sides-ammunition-in-shutdown-fight