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Poll Shows Radical Pro-Abortion Amendment 4 Losing in Florida

Amendment 4
When voters were told about the lack of transparency in the pro-abortion amendment about issues such as risks to women's health, late-term abortion warnings, and the removal of parental consent requirements for minors, voter opinion shifted against the measure.
Poll Shows Radical Pro-Abortion Amendment 4 Losing in Florida

recent poll by Pro-Life PC and Life First PC found a voter support rate of 57% for the pro-abortion Amendment 4 in Florida – three points below the 60% threshold the amendment would need in order to pass.

“Poll finds Amendment 4 at 57% support, large [number] of undecideds remain as election nears – but support declines once voters told about its implications,” Florida’s Voice reported on X Wednesday.

Roughly 27% of voters surveyed remain in opposition to the proposed amendment, and 16% consider themselves undecided.

The poll, which sampled 1,745 Floridians, likely shows how pro-life messaging has shaped voters’ perception of the amendment.

When voters were told about the lack of transparency in the pro-abortion amendment about issues such as risks to women’s health, late-term abortion warnings, and the removal of parental consent requirements for minors, voter opinion shifted against the measure.

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In addition, when voters were made aware of the proposed decrease in requirements for those who could legally conduct abortions, “64% of Republicans, 34% of Democrats, and 43% of Independents were less likely to vote for the amendment.”

“The late-term abortion warning also induced 64% of Republican women to be less likely to back the amendment, and the same for 20% of Democrats and 39% of Independents,” Florida’s Voice explained:

For 38% of female voters, warning about the lack of parental consent required for minors obtaining abortions made them less likely to support it. After informing voters of Amendment 4’s implications, the ballot morphed into 55% “yes,” 36% “no” and 10% “unsure.”

LifeNews Note:Elizabeth Kidney writes for CatholicVote, where this column originally appeared.

 

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