Author Topic: POLL: 84% OF GOP LESS LIKELY TO VOTE FOR LAWMAKERS WHO DON’T SUPPORT DEFUNDING EXECUTIVE AMNESTY  (Read 432 times)

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Offline mystery-ak

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http://www.breitbart.com/big-government/2015/01/06/poll-84-of-gop-less-likely-to-vote-for-lawmakers-who-dont-support-defunding-executive-amnesty/

by TONY LEE6 Jan 201518
A whopping 84% of Republicans who voted in the midterm elections would be less likely to vote for a member of Congress who does not vote to defund President Barack Obama’s executive amnesty.

According to a Caddell Associates poll (The People’s Poll), 82% of Republicans oppose Obama’s executive amnesty, while 14% support it, and more than 70% of Republicans want Congress to pass a bill that bars taxpayer funds from being spent to implement it. In fact, of the 84% of Republicans who are less likely to vote for a member of Congress who enables taxpayer funds to be spent to implement Obama’s executive amnesty, two-thirds are “much less likely” to vote for such a lawmaker.

The poll also found that “self-identified independents who lean Republican” are actually more intense in their opposition to executive amnesty than strong Republicans.

Those like former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin and Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-AL) have emphasized that amnesty legislation represents the greatest divide between the so-called “Masters of the Universe” on Wall Street, their bipartisan permanent political class allies in Congress, and the American people on Main Street who worry about the impact that massive amnesty legislation will have on their jobs and wages. A strong plurality and a near majority of Republicans (49%) believe that Republican leaders support amnesty because they are “beholden to donors and special interests.” In addition, three-quarters of Republicans believe that Obama has been “consistently lawless.”

Republican establishment leaders in the House and Senate have been squeamish about wanting to defund Obama’s executive amnesty, with some–like incoming Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY)–indicating that it is more important for Republicans to be a so-called “party of yes” than fighting Obama over his executive amnesty.

The poll, which surveyed 602 Republican voters who voted in the midterms, was conducted December 26-30 and has a margin or error of +/- four percentage points.
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Offline Fishrrman

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[[ In fact, of the 84% of Republicans who are less likely to vote for a member of Congress who enables taxpayer funds to be spent to implement Obama’s executive amnesty, two-thirds are “much less likely” to vote for such a lawmaker. ]]

Count me as one of "the 84%".

I'm about done with voting, anyway. Part of this is because I'm in a deep-blue state that's actually turning bluer. I can count on my fingers the time I've voted for Republicans who won over the last two+ decades. I doubt any candidate I cast my vote for again in Connecticut will win. It's "that far gone" here.

If I were in a purple or red state, that in itself might make a difference. But here, the left rules, and a conservative who lives here must understand that.

If the Republicans are just going to play business as usual, "new majority" notwithstanding, they better be lookin' for someone else's vote in 2016.

There's a good chance they won't be getting mine.
« Last Edit: January 07, 2015, 03:52:12 am by Fishrrman »