A recent Associated Press-GfK Roper Public Affairs & Corporate Communications poll shows that most Americans — 77 percent — think the president and Congress need to work on new healthcare reforms if the Supreme Court decides to overturn the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
Only 19 percent said the healthcare system should stay as it is if the PPACA is deemed unconstitutional. Other findings from the poll: 33 percent of Americans support the healthcare reforms of 2010, 47 percent oppose them and 13 percent are neutral on the issue. More than half of the people polled said the November election will have a great impact on the nation's healthcare system.
Twenty-three percent of people surveyed identified themselves as Tea Party supporters.
What GOP Healthcare Reform Might Look Like In Aftermath of the PPACA
House GOP: Things Will Get Messy If Supreme Court Strikes Down Part of PPACA
Only 19 percent said the healthcare system should stay as it is if the PPACA is deemed unconstitutional. Other findings from the poll: 33 percent of Americans support the healthcare reforms of 2010, 47 percent oppose them and 13 percent are neutral on the issue. More than half of the people polled said the November election will have a great impact on the nation's healthcare system.
Twenty-three percent of people surveyed identified themselves as Tea Party supporters.
More Articles Related to Healthcare Reform:
Poll: 51% of Americans Oppose PPACA; 1 out of 6 Want More ReformWhat GOP Healthcare Reform Might Look Like In Aftermath of the PPACA
House GOP: Things Will Get Messy If Supreme Court Strikes Down Part of PPACA