A new poll reveals a severe political division in the country over the blow of theRoe v. Wade incident. About 77% of Democrats call it. "Retreat" and 64% of Republicans consider it "advance".
Only 13% of Democrats said they believed the US Supreme Court on Friday had ruled "advance". According to a survey byCBSNewsreleased on Sunday, as is the case with 24% of independents. About 20% of Republicans, along with 55% of independents, call this a "retreat."
Overall, 52% of those surveyed consider the court's significant decision to be a "backward", 31% say it is a "forward", and 17% say it is neither.
About 59% of Americans, including 67% of women, oppose this decision.
41% approve, and 33% of women approve.
Voting was held on Friday and Saturday after the court withdrew a groundbreaking proceeding in 1973 in support of women's right to abortion. Selection group.
Opinion polls show that 78% of Republicans approve proceedings in the High Court, 38% are independent, and 17% are Democrats.
Disapproval was 83% for Democrats, 22% for Republicans, and 62% for independents.
Of the Americans who said they supported the overthrow of the Roe v. Wade case, 79% felt "hope", 70% chose "happiness" and "safety", and 51% chose "motivation". However, 47% said they were "surprised" and 12% said they were "scary".
Of those who want to support the Roe v. Wade case, 78% are "angry," 72% are "angry," 62% are "scary," and 38% are "surprised." 32% said they were "surprised". They were "motivated" and 10% were "hope".
Americans were evenly divided by 32% on whether abortion in the state was legal in all or most cases, but 27% were illegal in most cases. In all cases, 9% said it was illegal.
About 58% supported Congress to pass federal law to legalize abortion, and 42% opposed it.
When asked what impact this ruling could have on how much they would be involved in this November midterm election, 50% of Democrats would vote. He said the chances would be "higher". Independent% and 20% of Republicans agree.
However, 77% of Republicans, 61% of independents, and 42% of Democrats said the decision did not affect their involvement.
A small percentage (8% of Democrats, 10% of independents, 3% of Republicans) say they are "less likely" to vote. increase.
Polls surveyed 1,591 adults with a plus / minus 3 percent error.
