Well, howdy there, internet people, Litz Bowe again. So today we are going to talk about

polling and messaging and whether or not things are on the ballot.

We're going to talk about the Democratic Party trying to succeed at something

it doesn't have a really good track record with.

When you look at polls, most Americans agree with the Democratic Party's position on

a whole lot of issues. However, the Democratic Party has a real problem with messaging and

actually getting that policy or that issue seen as something that's a priority, right?

And this is something that has gone on a long time.

Right now, we keep hearing row is on the ballot.

Row is on the ballot.

And is it?

I mean, here in reality yeah it absolutely is if the Democratic party doesn't hold in the

house and expand in the Senate, you're in trouble. If it loses, yeah,

there's going to be more restrictions. But is it really on the ballot? There's no box to check I support row. The only way it becomes

something that's actually on the ballot is if voters decide it's a priority.

Right?

So, this really interesting thing happened.

AP was in the middle of conducting a poll when the decision came down. So it was

after the decision was leaked and then it continued when the decision came down.

So it has about half, a little less than half of the results from before the decision officially came down and about half come from afterward, right?

From before, family planning and women's rights? Well that's about 13%. They thought it was a priority.

Afterward, it's about 30%. Okay. Now, understand that under normal circumstances in most years, you're looking at 1% to 3% have this as a priority.

...