Fifty-six percent (56%) of voters nationwide say that it’s more important for Congressmen to hear the view of their constituents rather than explain the proposed health care legislation. The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey found that 37% hold the opposite view while 7% are not sure.
The desire for Congress to listen may stem from the fact that voters believe they understand the legislation better than Congress.
Forty-nine percent (49%) have a favorable opinion of those opposing the health care reforms at town hall meetings. That’s up eight points from 41% a month ago. Thirty-five percent (35%) have an unfavorable view of the town hall protesters, unchanged from last month.
Fifty-nine percent (59%) now say the town hall protesters are citizens reflecting the concerns of their neighbors. That’s up ten points over the past month.
[Why are folks angry and yelling at town halls? When your so-called representatives are, very civilly, lying to your face - a 'change of tenor' is all you're left with. It's the appropriate interim step between 'discussion' and pitchforks...]
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Friday, September 4, 2009
Most Voters Say Town Hall Meetings Should Be for Congressmen to Listen, Not Speak
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