Transcripts for MSNBC Morning Joe 20240604 11:01:30 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
These are cynical, grotesque, lacking in compassion and understanding of what abortion services is, political moves by governors and legislators. and sadly, republican majorities in my own state have tried these same things, and i know following this supreme court decision will try it again if they remain in the majority. abortion politics can be polarizing around the extremes. but roe v. wade has never been polarizing. 65% of americans support it, 85% i think of all women support it, a pluralality of republican men and women support it. what has happened that has scrambled those politics? i don t know, and when you figure out that answer, please let me know. but i fear i hope the supreme court does not overturn or
Anderson. any indication about how impeachment is playing out? i mean we re obviously at the start of 2020 very shortly. how the inquiry will impact the president s chances at re-election? yeah. we asked folks in this poll, do you think this impeachment matter will help his re-election chances, it will hurt him, or it won t make any difference? take a look at the numbers here. you see the pluralality, 37% at the bottom, no difference. but among those who say it is going to make a difference, more people think it s going to help the president s chances than hurt. 32% say will help. 25% say will hurt. i note republicans think it will help more than democrats think it will hurt, which i thought was pretty interesting as well. this poll hurts my head. i m in the 1% of those people. david, do you believe these polls? i don t know what to believe poll-wise anymore. i believe these polls. i believe polls are always best read in the aggregate of everything that s out there and in the u
Carnage as the u.n. announced more than 90,000 men, women and children have died in the 2-year-old conflict. a staggering loss of life but one that so far has not swayed the american people that this is a war worth fighting. a recent nbc wall street journal poll showed the american public is still extremely hesitant to intervene in the conflict. with nearly one in four americans saying, we should satisfy no action at all. asked to pick a response to stop the killing of civilians in syria, just 15% say they favor u.s. military action and only 11% want to provide arms to the opposition. by comparison, the pluralality of responses preferred to provide only humanitarian assistance and 24% believe the u.s. shouldn t take any action. perhaps more significantly though, those attitudes cut across party lines and almost all demographic groups. now this is a country that rarely agrees on anything across
First speech in may 2009, he got to 50% support. the more details came out support slipped and since it has become law a majority of americans have consistently opposed this law. you showed a side a moment ago about how people think companies will be forced to drop coverage. one of the reasons democrats have had a hard time grasping opposition to this is a pluralality of democrats say it would be better for workers to be forced onto a government program. a majority of people say it would be much worse if you had to go on a government plan. megyn: you are telling me 62% of america don t believe if you like your doctor and like your plan you can keep it. people like the idea of extending coverage. they want to find ways to reduce costs and increase their choices. but if they have to give up and