3 ms·
This is a typical result in public-opinion poli sci research, at least in the US. The descriptions of what programs do are almost always more popular than progr
by hotnfresh 3y ago
This is a typical result in public-opinion poli sci research, at least in the US. The descriptions of what programs do are almost always more popular than programs by name, often by a wide margin.
This is how you get weird shit like Trump making vague promises at rallies that sure sound like a call for some kind of stronger ACA or even single-payer healthcare. Many aspects of those things are broadly popular—the propagandized-against labels for them, however, are unpopular in some circles, especially if promoted by a person with the wrong letter next to their name.