Congressional Democrats on Monday dismissed fresh polling data that suggest that most Americans want the Supreme Court to invalidate all or parts of the the 2010 health-care law, arguing that most people grow to support the law once they learn more about it.

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In line with other polls, most respondents (51 percent) to the Kaiser survey believe the law’s requirement that Americans purchase insurance is unconstitutional, while 28 percent felt it constitutional.

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Three-quarters of Americans say the U.S. Supreme Court will be influenced by politics when it rules on the constitutionality of a health-care law signed by President Barack Obama two years ago. Read the Article>

A new Kaiser Family Foundation Health Tracking Poll finds most Americans expect that the Supreme Court will rule that the health reform law is unconstitutional. Read the Article>

Although a greater percentage of U.S. residents oppose the federal health reform law than support it, concern that the overhaul will compromise individuals' care has declined since the law was passed, according to an Associated Press-GfK poll, the AP/San Francisco Chronicle reports. Read the Article>

Opinion by David Lazarus Read the Article>

Opinion by Jennifer Rubin Read the Article>

Americans don't like President Obama's expansive healthcare reform law, and skepticism about its implementation could damage Democrats’ efforts in November, according to a new set of polls from USA Today and Gallup. Read the Article>

Americans are deeply divided over whether a Republican president should repeal President Barack Obama’s health care law if elected this November, a new poll Monday shows, although the vast majority of those surveyed believe the individual mandate is unconstitutional. Read the Article>

More than half of American voters – 54 percent -- approve of President Obama’s compromise that would have insurance companies pay for birth control for employees of religious-affiliated institutions, according to the latest Quinnipiac University national poll, released on Thursday. Just 38 percent said they disapproved, the telephone poll of 2,605 registered voters found.

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