Interesting view when you break it down
Hagan has been especially critical of Tillis’ positions on women’s issues. Twenty-eight percent (28%) of North Carolina voters believe there really is a political “war on women,”
compared to 22% of voters nationally. Still, most voters (58%) in the state think the “war on women” is primarily just a slogan used for political purposes.
Eighty-five percent (85%) of voters who think there is a real “war on women” support Hagan. Sixty-seven percent (67%) of those who see it as a political slogan instead prefer Tillis.
Tillis, in turn, has been very critical of Hagan’s support of the new national health care law. Forty-one percent (41%) in North Carolina have a favorable opinion of Obamacare, while 52% view it unfavorably. This includes 21% with a Very Favorable opinion and 40% with a Very Unfavorable one. This is
in line with voter attitudes nationally.
Voters in the state also
agree with voters nationwide when it comes to the health care law’s contraceptive mandate. Fifty-one percent (51%) believe a business should be allowed to opt out of providing health insurance coverage for some contraceptives if providing such coverage violates the religious beliefs of the business’ owner. Thirty-nine percent (39%) disagree.
Seventy-one percent (71%) of North Carolina voters who believe businesses should be allowed to opt out of the contraceptive mandate favor Tillis. Seventy-seven percent (77%) of those who oppose opting out choose Hagan.
Election 2014 North Carolina Senate - Rasmussen Reports trade