2015-09-27-皮尤-Majority_Says_Any_Budget_Deal_Must_Include_Planned_Parenthood_Funding_22页_593kb

<p>## Poll Release and Citations</p>
<p>- Poll Period: September 22–27, 2015</p>
<p>- Sample Size: 1,502 adults</p>
<p>- Key Finding:
60% of adults surveyed stated that any congressional budget agreement must maintain funding for Planned Parenthood, while 32% advocated for elimination.<br>Demographic and ideological divides revealed stark partisan gaps, with 83% of Democrats and 64% of independents supporting funding retention, 66% of Republicans desiring elimination.</p>

<p>## Partisan Divides and Accountability</p>
<p>- Blame Distribution in Shutdown Scenarios:
In case of a government shutdown, 40% blamed Republicans, 26% Democrats, and 23% apportioned equal blame.<br>Comparatively, after the 2013 shutdown, 39% blamed Republicans and 36% blamed the Obama administration.</p>
<p>- Legislative Leadership Approval:
Public disapproval of congressional leadership remained high: 19% approved of Republican leaders, 34% of Democrats.<br>Republican disapproval reached a record 88%, further eroding party support.</p>

<p>## Abortion Views and Trends</p>
<p>- Overall Opinion:
51% supported abortion legality in all or most cases, dropping from 55% in Sept. 2014.<br>43% favored illegal abortions in all or most cases.</p>
<p>- Partisan Gap:
Democrats overwhelmingly supported abortion rights (67–31%), Republicans (66–34%) favored restrictions, led by 16% of conservative Republicans favoring legal abortion—a 9pt decline from the prior year.</p>

<p>## Budget Debate and Shutdown Preparedness</p>
<p>- Shutdown Readiness:
58% favored compromising to avoid shutdown, even if resulting in disagreeable budgets.<br>36% prioritized principles over preventing shutdown.</p>
<p>- Tea Party Influence:
Boehner's departure received 54% positive feedback from Republicans and 78% from Tea Party-aligned Republicans.</p>

<p>## Funding Awareness and Attitudes</p>
<p>- Public Awareness:
26% reported significant attention to budget debate; 32% expressed disagreement or ethical concerns, citing 54% of high-poll time respondents.</p>
<p>- Rejection of Compromise:
Among those favoring funding dismissal (32%), 59% deemed continuation funding unacceptable if compromise were necessary.</p>

<p>## Prohibited, Findings</p>
<p>- Consequential Comparisons:
2006 polls showed similar concerns with healthcare funding, highlighting cyclic divisions in legislative priorities.</p>