Title: Abortion Poll: Majority Wants To Keep Abortion Legal, But With Restrictions : NPR
Headings: Poll: Majority Want To Keep Abortion Legal, But They Also Want Restrictions
Politics
Poll: Majority Want To Keep Abortion Legal, But They Also Want Restrictions
Shots - Health News
Early Abortion Bans: Which States Have Passed Them?
Majority Of Americans Against Overturning Roe v. Wade
In 1973, the Roe v. Wade decision by the U.S. Supreme Court established the constitutional right of women to legally obtain an abortion. Over time, other laws have expanded or restricted this ruling. Do you think the U.S. Supreme Court today should decide to:
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Politics
From 2018: Majority Of Americans Don't Want Roe v. Wade Overturned
How ‘Pro-Life’ And ‘Pro-Choice’ Self-Identification Has Changed
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Law
Supreme Court Upholds Indiana Provision Mandating Fetal Burial Or Cremation
With respect to the abortion issue, do you consider yourself “pro-life” or “pro-choice”?
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What specifically do Americans support and oppose?
National
Missouri's Last Abortion Provider Wins Reprieve, As Judge Rules Against State
The following are changes to abortion laws pending in several states around the country. Please tell me whether you support or oppose a law that _____?
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When does life begin?
Do you believe human life begins _____?
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Gender gap? Try a stark party divide, particularly among women
Health
Trump Administration Restricts Federal Research Involving Human Fetal Tissue
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Anti-abortion demonstrators hold a protest on May 31 outside the Planned Parenthood Reproductive Health Services Center in St. Louis, the last location in the state that performs abortions. Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images
Eighteen percent said abortion should be available to a woman any time she wants during her entire pregnancy. At the other end of the spectrum, 9% said it should never be permitted under any circumstance. More than half (53%) of Americans say they would definitely not vote for a candidate who would appoint judges to the Supreme Court who would limit or overturn Roe. Politics
From 2018: Majority Of Americans Don't Want Roe v. Wade Overturned
Politically, abortion has been a stronger voting issue for Republicans than for Democrats. This poll found that abortion ranks as the second-most-important issue for Republicans in deciding their vote for president, behind immigration. But for Democrats, it is fifth — behind health care, America's role in the world, climate change and personal financial well-being. The poll also notably found the highest percentage of people self-identifying as "pro-choice," those who generally support abortion rights, since a Gallup survey in December 2012. In this survey, 57% identified that way versus 35%, who called themselves "pro-life," those who are generally opposed to abortion rights.