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kydo

(2,679 posts)
Wed Oct 30, 2013, 02:37 PM Oct 2013

NBC/WSJ poll: Public divided over whether website woes are short-term or long-term problem

NBC/WSJ poll: Public divided over whether website woes are short-term or long-term problem
By Mark Murray, Senior Political Editor, NBC News

Americans are divided about whether the problems associated with the health-care law’s federal website are a short-term issue than can be solved, or a long-term issue that signals deeper troubles, according to a new NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll.

Thirty-seven percent of respondents say that the website woes are a short-term technical problem that can be fixed, while 31 percent believe they point to a longer-term issues with the law’s design that can’t be corrected.

Another 30 percent think it’s too soon to say.

(SNIP)

The full survey will be released at 6:30 pm ET.

Link - http://firstread.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/10/30/21249035-nbcwsj-poll-public-divided-over-whether-website-woes-are-short-term-or-long-term-problem?lite
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NBC/WSJ poll: Public divided over whether website woes are short-term or long-term problem (Original Post) kydo Oct 2013 OP
There will always be that 30-35% leftynyc Oct 2013 #1
The numbers are about what I figured kydo Oct 2013 #3
I agree leftynyc Oct 2013 #6
The depth of stupidity illustrated by this poll is astounding and discouraging. You ChisolmTrailDem Oct 2013 #2
or 67% think it can be fixed kydo Oct 2013 #4
"Debate Rages On Outcome Of Future Event" - Wow, imagine that! hatrack Oct 2013 #5
I don't think they got the results they wanted kydo Oct 2013 #9
Is this the same Intelligent, insightful, all-knowing public that elected George Bush ???? BlueJazz Oct 2013 #7
sufficient understanding of IT to answer this poll credibly divided Pretzel_Warrior Oct 2013 #8
Exactly . . . markpkessinger Oct 2013 #10
Well, the answer will be known to all within 6 weeks. nt geek tragedy Oct 2013 #11
 

leftynyc

(26,060 posts)
1. There will always be that 30-35%
Wed Oct 30, 2013, 02:40 PM
Oct 2013

that'll believe the worst about this President. They're the same clowns who vote R no matter what the candidate believes.

kydo

(2,679 posts)
3. The numbers are about what I figured
Wed Oct 30, 2013, 02:44 PM
Oct 2013

The 30% that say it is to early that's the middle in the political spectrum. And that they opted to not judge the roll out because it is too early, doesn't bode well if you are a bagger.

 

leftynyc

(26,060 posts)
6. I agree
Wed Oct 30, 2013, 02:45 PM
Oct 2013

They're hoping they would have seen 80% disapproval. But then they don't live in the same reality based universe as the rest of us.

 

ChisolmTrailDem

(9,463 posts)
2. The depth of stupidity illustrated by this poll is astounding and discouraging. You
Wed Oct 30, 2013, 02:40 PM
Oct 2013

mean to tell me that 61% of those respondents think a website can never be fixed?

JHC!

hatrack

(59,587 posts)
5. "Debate Rages On Outcome Of Future Event" - Wow, imagine that!
Wed Oct 30, 2013, 02:45 PM
Oct 2013


Imagine the WSJ coverage of the outcome of the Super Bowl, or the World Series.

kydo

(2,679 posts)
9. I don't think they got the results they wanted
Wed Oct 30, 2013, 02:53 PM
Oct 2013

My first thought when I read the article, "what a waste - the poll is kind of pointless." But then right after that thought I went wait this is a wsj poll, I bet they thought it would be 60% for never fix, 20% can be fixed 20% undecided. So they must be shocked at the 30% that aren't rushing the white house with pitch forks and tar.

 

BlueJazz

(25,348 posts)
7. Is this the same Intelligent, insightful, all-knowing public that elected George Bush ????
Wed Oct 30, 2013, 02:48 PM
Oct 2013

I wouldn't trust half of them to predict where the sky is at.

 

Pretzel_Warrior

(8,361 posts)
8. sufficient understanding of IT to answer this poll credibly divided
Wed Oct 30, 2013, 02:51 PM
Oct 2013

in a ratio of about 98% to 2%. Most respondents have no fucking clue what they are talking about. But we asked 'em anyway.

markpkessinger

(8,396 posts)
10. Exactly . . .
Wed Oct 30, 2013, 04:19 PM
Oct 2013

. . . the notion that public opinion is at all relevant to what is, in the end, a technical issue, is beyond absurd.

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