七个GOP众议员急需支持CIR# EB23 - 劳工卡
b*d
1 楼
如果能到２０个就可以和民主党联合起来，discharge boehner了。
Some Republican congressmen might face a tougher path to reelection in 2014
if immigration reform doesn’t pass in the House this year, according to a
new poll released Tuesday.
Voters in seven GOP-held congressional districts would be less likely to
vote for their current representative if he doesn’t support immigration
reform, according to the poll from Public Policy Polling. The number of
voters who would be less likely to support their current congressman ranged
from 40 to 47 percent, while the number of voters who would be more likely
ranged from 19 to 31 percent.
Voters also said they were less likely to support Republican candidates in
general next year if the GOP House members block the current immigration
reform proposal.
The seven representatives — Jeff Denham, David Valadao and Gary Miller, all
of California, Mike Coffman of Colorado, John Kline of Minnesota, Joe Heck
of Nevada and Mike Grimm of New York — each serve in a district with
overwhelming support for the Senate’s immigration reform plan, ranging from
61 to 69 percent, the poll found.
At least three-quarters of voters surveyed in each district said they think
it is important the U.S. immigration system is fixed this year.
All of the surveys were conducted between July 5 and 7. PPP polled 837
likely voters in California’s 10th district, 552 in California’s 21st
district, 657 in California’s 31st district, 692 in Colorado’s 6th
district, 696 in Minnesota’s 2nd district, 544 in Nevada’s 3rd district
and 543 in New York’s 11th district. The margins of error were plus or
minus 3.4, 4.2, 3.8, 3.7, 3.7, 4.2 and 4.2 percentage points, respectively.
Read more: http://www.politico.com/story/2013/07/house-poll-gop-immigration-vote-93894.html#ixzz2YbAqYmpi
Some Republican congressmen might face a tougher path to reelection in 2014
if immigration reform doesn’t pass in the House this year, according to a
new poll released Tuesday.
Voters in seven GOP-held congressional districts would be less likely to
vote for their current representative if he doesn’t support immigration
reform, according to the poll from Public Policy Polling. The number of
voters who would be less likely to support their current congressman ranged
from 40 to 47 percent, while the number of voters who would be more likely
ranged from 19 to 31 percent.
Voters also said they were less likely to support Republican candidates in
general next year if the GOP House members block the current immigration
reform proposal.
The seven representatives — Jeff Denham, David Valadao and Gary Miller, all
of California, Mike Coffman of Colorado, John Kline of Minnesota, Joe Heck
of Nevada and Mike Grimm of New York — each serve in a district with
overwhelming support for the Senate’s immigration reform plan, ranging from
61 to 69 percent, the poll found.
At least three-quarters of voters surveyed in each district said they think
it is important the U.S. immigration system is fixed this year.
All of the surveys were conducted between July 5 and 7. PPP polled 837
likely voters in California’s 10th district, 552 in California’s 21st
district, 657 in California’s 31st district, 692 in Colorado’s 6th
district, 696 in Minnesota’s 2nd district, 544 in Nevada’s 3rd district
and 543 in New York’s 11th district. The margins of error were plus or
minus 3.4, 4.2, 3.8, 3.7, 3.7, 4.2 and 4.2 percentage points, respectively.
Read more: http://www.politico.com/story/2013/07/house-poll-gop-immigration-vote-93894.html#ixzz2YbAqYmpi
